davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-10-03
HAVRE DE GRACE RESULTS

yellow. Fellow 50 iTayior,, So 90. S. $40, Won !;
Wa Grail % Howard. Sl4 20, Sin ~
second Star Mirth. JOB Church ;, Sl3, 10,
third Time "A Miss Relvue. sgno a.
Gabaldou. Charlotte Hall and Goldeh 1"is
second race. :3-year olds and up; mile y L q 20
yards-Merrmac 40 tFields'. y. ~ -oo
50 10 won: Duckliug. los tChurchl = - ~
So $50. second : Papa BlInks. los tFewell ;,
ander Moore. Prince Theo and Two Feathers
Third race: al ages 3 X fvrlongsS~5S9snn- gG 90 sn
sard, 116 4Coltlettlb. So 30. S3 20, * 81
won: Lady Glasspn. 101 tHowardl. 81 80
81 so second; St. Valentine: 10 =. tTayIor
war Lord Margate, Poly. Warship and stan
Fourth race. S-year- olds aud up: l. l6
milps-Son of John, 1l0 tFleldsl ~ 80,
out. out. won: King Mad! ~" osonusnn f'n =
fcri. ont, third. Time 40. Only three
Fifth race. 3vear- oIds. 1-16 miles
Chance PLAY 123 tSdnde, 81 80, - o.
$40 Won: Craftsman. IT, tFtedsl ~ so
$40 second; Pompcy., III lC"'nlftm =
$40 third. Time. T.. Black Maria
Hrlens Rahe and Cupds Curse also ran 20
sixth race. 3-vear-ol,is and up; ! nl!ie ~
yards Bonnie Omar. IoS 'Eisiont. Sfa 20
,Jonesi go 81 30 scroud Arhltrati"u
Little Ashestes l.adte Buck. MItIWirk. lhi-
tiewood. Hariass and Nal Evans also ran. q,
seventh race. .i-y"ar-olds and Hp: hlih
20 Yards AItlsslmo. los iChurch -, =,
$50. won. KY, 9, MerGler' 49,"
: 20 third. Time. As. Deusive. Parma
.henee Bell. I.anoi. Hanky Rice a"t Bate
shot also raf.
Evening star., 1926-10-03
THORNCLIFFE RESULTS

FIRST RAoE Aol6n sIsss IS; tgT,p95sH.m 4iG e. : ~
won: Sutcra a6 ,Coopert- S2o33- - ~,
second: Elpmentaj. 40 tAheit StI2. third
Time lis. New Beauty. Dolly Dunhat.
Florerce Deem. Atlantda Rose Beauty; Merry
- sECoNn ,RACF, ,:-year,ods : :. t4rlonss "a ~
JuggI"r. l09 tAheli; Sl3.l5. SG.I0. S:;.03
second: Willie X. 113 tRoehml. >" 40
third. Time. i .lt"-. Me Too. Gems To Let.
Arrapt Jade Loeney and Amenra also ran
S+Ia won Gilbert Cook lO6 tHorn' IS 10.
81 80. second: CiaupCr lot 'Chalnfrsl
81 s; ST. thrd m,nc 10 Ins, mmT ~ % Rr@Mn Velna
Fol RI RACE 3-vcar-oIi-. mile
Troutlet. los Horn. Sl6 90. St.30 81 >.
Won: Listc'1ur. IL rhalmors', SIS
St ~ 30. ;,ec9nd r E1erm1Ic ln3 M}inben, T..
FlFTH RACE :,.vea,- oId- and mn: / I
niec-Harry Baker. ilt f1haln"rs, - So
l;TThoma-, .sl3. 81 -ecopd Pan.y io3
rha!h. Dick Whittngton. SILVER Song. De
ronda Arno and Golden Rule aIs" ran.
SIXTH RACE 3-Near-oIds aud up: mile
and 20 vards-Cl"th Wall LOG Pernlal
Sl"4o St - g" Won haH phaHsrl1t nn,,, II !
the West. l:6 -tAheU 81 - third. Time.
-. Attack. Davennort Chlorls and RTevet
SEVENTH RACE. 3-year-od~ and up: !
miIe,--Cross los lAhel' go. - g
81. %, second Frank Focarty. liz Horn
<" 20. third, Time. ! u.s.. Kings Court.
Mildred Sherer. Amnlerodc Fleet street. Or
pelina. Catamarau and Chef also ran.
Evening star., 1926-10-03
MRS. STETSON'S GOLF
BEGUN LATE IN LIFE

BY the Associated Press.
HANER FORD, Pa, October Mrs.
G.. Henry Stetson of Philadelphia. new
woman's national Solf champion. did
not start playing golf until the eldest
of her two daughters was I years old.
In the dozen wears that have Ella p$ed
since then, although the schooling and
care of these two daughters, kept her
out of all but two national tourna
ments. her game became steadily
stronger. and il was ready when. the
daughters grown, she had the chance
to enter again this year
Mrs Stetson led Glenna Collett in
the three day medal play F.asteEn
championship q Philmont. Pa. early
This season in her outstanding achieve
ment before this tournament. Last
year she won the Buffalo invitation
over a fine field.
Her last start in the national cham
pionShip was in 1919. when she went
10 the third round and was eliminated
by Mrs. Wiihert Fraser. then Alexa
Stirling.
I'm 1924 she won the Philadelphia
championship for the first time. de-
feallnG Mrs. Dorothy Campbell Hurd
thrice the national champion. in the
final round.
Before taking up golf seriously Mrs.
StetS"n WAS well known as a horse
woman frequently riding in hunts.
Her Nv" daughters. Elizabeth. 10.
and Anne, l.. both play colf-"a lii
tie said their mother.
Evening star., 1926-10-03
AKRoN~REsULTs

FIRST RACE, 2-year-olds; 51s furlongs-
Glen Mary, 100 HeaIy'. 81 5? so. $; 20
won: Kathe. l03 tCarglle'. 50 20. 80
second; Mary Ha4sman lo" ,ponn' 80 s. 20.
SECOND RACE. 3-ycar-oIds up. , fur
Iongs-Garish 1O4 tGordonl. $40 80.
$50. So won: Miss Nancy. I04 Dale,
S1OS $lO.6O, second: Od Top. II W hit
tinghaml, So so third. Time, ! j u on'
Of Sight: Gambling T4uy,, Jim DAISY Peter
Brush Red Seth. Colando and Breakers
A'rfH THIRD ID RACE. 3.year-ods up: 51q fur
Iongs-Avion 1I2 tFodenl. So. S3 10.
~ 40 won. Bullet Joe. lo6 tCarglIei, ST.
81 80. second Black Ar, lol He3N !,
daie. i' Ahen. waywassamo aud Rroadview
FOTK;rH RACE. 3,yesr;olts and up 6,22
81 10 won: Tonette. los tFoden', >! 90
X; second: Ranock, lo?. ttogan'. ~ ~
third Time. 30; OIL Lady. JIM Sa""a'
McTah and Dulcy Lou also ran ,,,r,o,rs
-Funmaker 100 (Healyl, - SO 81 30
ham, 81 so So second: Marjorie. e., nS
tGrayl. 3, so. third. Time; ! ;3h Jlhe.
Brown}eaf. IsOsceles and Forbidden also ran
SIXTH RACE. %-yeaIrocolds up fnEinmgS
21t"SFH 50 So s$ so h@"@ s9%o Won Won; wareh%aseman.
los iFoden,. So 500 second Boosting
los ,noInl s. 20 third. Time. -" y
Shasta Donna and Sentiment also ran,
SEVENTH RACE. 3-years-otd up mli'
and 70 ysrds.ReGues' LOG los .',n ,He'iS y, i
iHmshes,. S6 % 81 20: second W"ral an
,,62 ShanChai Foster Fmhry. oWAs""
and Perfect Ripper also ran.
Evening star., 1926-10-03
Amateur With Clubs o17ovedF1om Washington Players
LOUISVILLE RESULTS

fdRST EASa 9feafGoS IL o wener enH
S4.6O. So 40, won; Delegate. lu+ watson
So. $40, second: Hullo. % Fisher
S4,2o. third. Time 81 "a. Gaftney
LADY Lynn and Fighting Cook also ran;
SECOND RACE; 2year-olds; tnrionssS@9 o.
C5es6 Indian rIIs il' 1Grqqmp' SEGA ornes S7
sa5o. 5o ss@9eo s@so 'rs second: "p'e Blde rig 5l5
iWeirrrp $500. third. Time. 10 flp-
pin. Sea Lion. Narhec, Carrlck aud FefguS
Third RACE a-yesr,ods and uci, s IL ~
Ss,20 $3.50 won: Brler Hill l3 tGanner,
IS 40, -S4 second: Hats Ip; 1o3 tBoganow
ski. So third Tine. :23. Little "ipsE'
Tnty Bov and Capistrano also ran.
FOURTH RACE. ali ages turlonSgs oIS Do
Dark Phantom. IL sGarner, = ~ ~; sG oit ~
second: Myrtle Dee. 115 Martini; out third
Time. l:f52s Pigeon Wing II and Joe
Marion II also ran .,o
vs19ro"s. "s - fA = rMeAtes,,o sloi4o si sss" s"
$40 second CANDY 9aee". l5a dSm,G ,GarPsr Tine
Basil, Mirafel. Thirteen Sixty. Comrade ana
SIXTH RACE. 3-year-olds ur. 8 u, fgr-
longs-Shark III Garner. Sl3.?0; m ~
$3.50. won; Christmas Mornlng; & 70 Peacan aa-
iG2 cn l s. g g so seTfG4 thrd NH%%s Time Fesf"
Belle. A@nes Can. Broomster Certain ana
kl1rl,v Drift also ran. -,
SEVENTH RACE. 3-vear-olds M: ! mile
and tnrlong-Alloy. Io9 ,Crnm,pnro -; HiGn". n".
- $50 Won Ions Long Champ. .am' lo" Z Kinm on
I0oiI' ,Fisher,. 81 so, third; Time. ] - q
Wrack Wray Taylor Hay. Halu and Wldgeon
also ran.
Evening star., 1926-10-03
BEAT JONES WITH SEVEN
FROM S. NJ. NEWTON'S BAG
Used Them From Third Round Through Final.
Unable to Get Going With Own Paraphernalia,
But Hits Stride After Making Change.
BY WALTER K. McCALLUM.

- EORGE Of Angeles the national
golf championship Ralusro little than weeks
setof The itholder, who crushed
Robert 7. jr. and
championships and
clubs belonging NJ Newton the
Clubs Washington
the Sultan OF 2ol.
il thing unhead of
the engagement OF the ycaras champion
c
with his clubs incapable OF bringing off the crisp iron shots that
his his
Newon clubs and ahead with brand OF which
Evening star., 1926-10-03
JAMAICA RESULTS

FIRST RACE. 3-year-Olds and up: g fur
lc1gs--Ieatherwood. 1913 Turner. TO !,
? TO l. to ;. won, Night March, ~
SKY Flight, Comnss,oner CahiIl. .CircG-
Rider Infurled, Rupee. Reprisal. Janetta,
Duke of .Iudea.. Speedy Prince. Elk Crest
First Hour and I.issov also ran
SECOND RACE. 3,vear-olds up: | mile
and 20 Nards-.Iust Folks. l05 tPhilpot ;,
l.; 70 3 to ). to 10. won: Parkhill. lo9
,C"Iiin:, = to |. to / second: Reyeilloqn,
ocorra. Brown t'1 trout shral. '"E Cork Elm.
Wish I Win. Michael B.. High Commando.
vihurnum, Gala Knight. Duhric and Beac
NJ aid also ran
THIRD RACE. "-year-olds; 51q furlongs--
Lodina ia lM"Aulihel. 2 to ;. to ;,
out won Saxon, 1l5 tMaiben,. ? to ;.
4Ht, second cheons; ll5 'Fator,: out third;
,Foi RTH RACE. 2.year-o'ds un; -,
10. to g. Won: High Star. 1O4 tMaihenh
, TO to J, second: Sarazen. lcS tO'Don-
nelh. ! to 3 third. Time -. Needle
gun Peanuts Gamble and nazzler also ran;
FIFTH RACE, 3-year-olds np;a 1 mile and
4 10 |. + to :. ? to ( won Radenoch. 100
Turner to TO- 9 to 3 second; DUN
heath. 1l5 tCatronel to :" third Time
3"<,. Sahina. Kumonin and Foreman
SIXTH RACE. 2.vear-olds; 5 furIongs-
: to- lo' won. Overlooked. 1l5 lMaiben
ate Giant. Son O'Rattle. Let's Go Horizon.
Grierson. Dwyer's Way and Gift Rarer also
ran.
Evening star., 1926-10-03
BOUTS ON SMOKER CARD
AT COMMUNITY CENTER

A smoker is to he held tomorrow
night at s o'clock in CafritZ audito-
ter, Sixteenth and Q streets 1t will be
open only to members.
Boxing bouts among members of
the center and the Washington Boys
Club will be features. There will he
8 or 10 tits. and the scrappers will
range from 108 to 147 pounds.
Jim Mcnamara. athletic director a
the center, and Director Fife Of the
BOYS Club will he in charge.
Evening star., 1926-10-03
POLO TEAMS PLAN
FOR ACTION TODAY

Weather permitting. play was to be
resumed this afternoon at 3 o'clock
on Potomac Park oval in" the War
nament, with War Department
Greens and Sd Corps Area riders fur
nishing the action.
Matches also are carded for tomor-
row, Tuesday and Wednesday. and
the final probably will he played Sat
urday.
BAD weather has prevented ccnrpe
tition since hst Monday.
Evening star., 1926-10-03
LAMAR WILL APPEAR
IN FIGHT IN GOTHAM

Henry Lamar. local boy. n4tional
ight-heavylyeigh champion for the
past TWO years. win make his prpfes-
sional debut Friday night at Madison
Square Garden. New York. against an
opponent To he ANNOUNCED.
Contract for the bout was signed
yesterday.
lamar has been training diligently
for the past several weeks at suit
land. Md. under direction of Joe
Batemen, his manager and trainer.
Evening star., 1926-10-03
DAVID FORMING QUINT
AT STRAYER'S COLLEGE

+ Strayer's Business College will he
represented on the basket ball court
this season Tommy David. erst-
while Western star. is forming the
team which plans 10 engage leading
scholastic combinations of the vicinity
The squad is practicing on the City
Club court. One of the aspirants Is
Joe CorsOn. former Tech luminary.
Evening star., 1926-10-03

L..
=. i',''t =, ~. an .,,''
"SVi a ~ ~ ny, w." ''"''1 ~
with ms own CLUBS, inCapdD!c OF Or
marked his great hnaI effort again
Newton ; clubs and went ahead to W
the Dcerle>> Homes could not master.
Seven clubs-a driver. spoon. No.
3ron. nidiron. maShie. nqashie- nihlick
a nd putter-all fhp property Of New
ION. COMPRISED rhc XII with which
Won Elm won the championShip. Few
in the gallery of u GOO uprsons who
saw the. Los Angeles Ticp, dethrone
the chan7ninn knew the drama hat
was hejnr enacted before their eyes
as the crisn iron shots of the coming
chamnion flew llnerl,jugIv toward the
pin. crushing the old amateur king
with their power and accuracy. Fewer
than a half dozen persons We're aware
that Won Elm was winning with a
set Of clubs which had been entirely
new 10 him four davS before The
story has never hpen told before.
In iir"es ~ stump
The night Of the first qualifying
day we saw Won Elm IN the lobby OF
the hotel in Newark. where many ol
the competitors stopped, and asked
him how he felt about IN" champion
ship. lnaSmuch as he had heen th'
CnteI pilIjI'SIi ION ~ 'l''lltN 'N'' III
previous Ryn years. it was proper
question. His whole attitude BETRAYED
the feeling of man VIII" - or MS
game at the most important tourney
of the year. He had iHSt had an ~
over the first hali al IN" Ilanl|lflE
round and II WAS douhuul II ne N"uid
even qualify Il can seem !" Ge'
going, he SAID, the shots '"n come
off as they should.
The next day, with ms own 'IunS'
he shot -. a good -. I" quaIiiN
with 10. lie seemed lheh I" ne
coming back. Eut on Wednesday IN
the first match round he was on me
ragged rim Of defeat ny EiiNWoflh
Augustus Of Cleveland. contender
who has no right In beat MN. ana
went 10 holes before doVnlnS |hF
long driver from the ONO city IN
the afternoon he noSed ou' NouNS
Maurice j. Mccarthy "i F1alhuSh hN
and 3.
Late that afternoon Won Elm De
cded something heroic must he done
about his game. He was not lleh'
and knew II. He ais" knew ma
sometimes 2 change pf. clubs helped
the situation, bringing with them
l.eN >.,,,.., WIN, had
failed to olI31f,. and experimental
viii his CIuhs Newton willingly
gqread 10 loan his kit.
0n Thursday George Won Elm went
o,,+ .~ains+ wars C;unn last years
,,,,,,..a7,,+ ,+, .,,d fnund his oyneriment
...nt g. r:,,rn v,.,s u1tcrly lost
nr.;rel, ~, 80, .I,e nsr shat.ering game Won
80 ISn,-tI tbre,i. , a., him 10 in the morn.
80 So ,ef+ ett+ Vo,, Kim s nm and he wen,
sbe.d IN the afternoon 10 beat Gunn
"a ,,,3 . RIO .an,e story the
dat, fn,. Tho scn,i.fnal found
-, 1-irlt,s ,ot,fder>c IN his clubs ir.
oraaualI tt,o shnts canning off even
80. -, ~, ,ro,.in,1e G.,. and he
oSI.G1 ,'i,[.l I.r, IL 4,,.,,,.,,, of ,,bicaro
!, ST. ~ ~ ~ ta Yin nc richt 10
~ on,,o,e ionee in he ffra)
'Pi'9 rhe,, sta,.tad ovfr mat fiat frs,
- az rS.1+,,S,,o1 ,,,.o weeks ago yes.
,iu! 80. - 10 f,,.l t},e bettinc odds
},id ~. tI,o Ee,, Vorltora Nhn follow
Evening star., 1926-10-03
ROD AND STREAM
-Rv Perry Nille'

HERE is no cheering news
Tor the bass anglers. on
the other haud they Will
have to wait at least week,
aud nerhans more. before the Foto-
mac and Shenandoah Rivers clear.
Al present. both these streams are
very muddy, and the Monocacy
River. which sends most OF the d'ri
10 enter the Potomac. almost IS
deep red color from the mud washed
into il bv the recent rams.
The Monocacv flows through
birhlv cultivated region. and heavy
rain sends the loose dirt into the
stream and eventually into the Po-
tomaC.
Practically the same condition eH-
isis along the Shenandoah Valley, but
the Shennondoah River. on account
Of its swifter flowing water. clears
much more quickly than the Po'
tomaC.
an entirely different story is to b"
told for the saltwater anglers. IN"
fish-tavlors. or blue fish. rock fish
and trout-are being caught in large
numbers all over the bay.
one Mace that is becoming very
nopular for the saltwater angler is
Herring BAY Two reasons are as
sicneAF for its popularity. One is that
II IS only 35 miles from Washington
and the other is that the anglers who
visit il seldom, if ever. return empty
handed. There is no doubt about the
fish being there, and fishing boats
from Annapolis and Chesapeake
Beach and possibly other points seem
70 make a dead,lne for this fishing
ground when fishing is slow at other
places.
There are some local anglers who
seem to prefer the other side of the
hay known as the Eastern Shore.
and they also return with big catches
Today the Potomac Anglers Asso,
citation is holding its seventh annual
fishing excursion at Chesapeake
Beach. Eleven prizes will be awarded
10 the lucky anglers. 4 special train
will leave the District line at $50
a m. returning at $50 pm.
Next Sunday the last of the four an
nual excursions TO the beach will he
held. This excursion is known as the
II. !. Eiedle Sports Goods Co. outing.
Medic is offering some Very attractive
nrjzes 10 the lucky anglers, and will
also hold A hait.castins contest on
the boardwalk before the contestants
enter tina fishing boats
Evening star., 1926-10-03
EORTHERNS TO BE GUESTS.

Northern a c. gridders are 10 en-
gage Alexa ndria Fire Depa rtment at
Dreadraught Park - the Virginia
city this afternoon at ) . clock.
Evening star., 1926-10-03

Addison and Woodside A G. base
ballerS are TO face at Addison this
afternoon at 3 o'clock. Addison play
ers are to report at the field at 2
~
Evening star., 1926-10-03

Mrs. GosS showed only brief flashes
of her best form. Close to par figures
in all her other matches after qualify
ing with an 81, the New Jersey
player today never seemed sure OF
herself PLAYING the morning round
in a ragged % which found her trail
ing by three holes at the intermis
sion-a handicap she was never able
to SurmOunt.
Not Seriously Considered.
Mrs Stetson's victory completes an
outdoor season which has few paral-
lelS for dramatic dethronement OF
champions and unexpected defeats Tor
Evening star., 1926-10-03
MOTHER OF DEBUTANTE
ANNEXES TITLE AT GOLF
Mrs. Stetson Defeats Mrs Coss, and 2, Staving
Off Determined Fight by Loser, Who Is Big
Favorite to Carry Off Crown.


T AVERFORD Pa. October Mfrs G. Henry Sco 81 Fh,a-
- Of II mother dbutane
daughter today succeeded the golf throne OF youthful
Colle.
off bravo rally by her the last ho's she
Hills M. round
national championships the links OF the Merton
Cricket and ! to play.
Bv heru the which had
OF Mrs
the -
Of the
fine in match rounds
failed Mrs
only safe. .conSer golf O her viCtOrv
Evening star., 1926-10-03

Mrs C;oss dubbed two shots "a lost"
the next hole. escaped with 4 half
after taking four puts AT the seventh
and then wound up the outward nine
with three 'more puts To lose tho
ninth and become | down. This lead
Mrs. GOSS never overCame during the
remainder of the round. poor work
on the green's costing her the tenth.
twelfth and fifteenth holes. Mrs.
StntSon. whose success lay in master
ful use of her iron clubs. was content
To be outdriVen by from 10 Ia 80 yards
ON nearly every hole. for she made
Up in accuracy and steadiness what
she lacked in power off the tee.
Mrs. GoSe Went hraVe1y forth 10 tho
afternoon test hut tho holiness or
her strokiug. frequently taking her
into trouble. failed to break down the
short. hut safe game of the Phila
deiphla woman. who increased her
advantage I" up At the twenty.
eighth
Here the New Jersey woman made
her l2St stand. winning three Of tho
next four holes. Then Mrs Stetson
took comma nd again to close with "a
Win on the thirry.ffth creen for hor
victory.
Evening star., 1926-10-03

favorites Although She held a high
place among golfers in the Phila-
delphia district, the new champion
was given SCant consideration ~
critics i'm the pre-tournamert for"
raSfS. But while colfdom was listen
ing for the knocks of host nf youth
fu contenders on tho throne rooT'
door. woman. who had not heen ~.
the quest for sly wears came through
one Of the strongest fields that even.
gathered for the event 10 snatch NO
the fallen mantle of the former PROV.
tiencc titleholder.
Defeat virtually came {" Mrs. Cos;
in the morning round. when she took
no lSS than fortyfour puts On INC
eighteen green's. ON sin she required
three strokes to hole ont. while on
seventh She needed four. Later IN
the match she was able t" bring the
rritant club under better control. but
Mrs. StetSon. realizing that She needed
only to save her romfortahlr lead,
plaNed safely and carefully through
MeriOu'S maze of traps To hold nor
margin to the end.
over the first nine holes Mrs. 'inSs
left "A trail of missed puttS which,
should have given her many = win
where she had Ia accept haN. ~h".
began ON the first green with thiP"
puts tO los" the h"ie altef Mf~- '~'''-
son had given her an opening Icy '0p-
ping her tee shot. aud three puts
almost became the rule rather than
the exception thereafter.
one down Al the start. when she
would have been OUT in front win
the sound golf she had hitherto PLAYED
at Merton. the New Jersey PLAYER was,
able to draw even AT the fifth after
both had visited the brook ON their
drives ~ play the par hole poorly lu
:. g. and a
Evening star., 1926-10-03

. HERE is no cheering news
Tor the bass anglers. On
the other hand, they Will
L have to wait at least week
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-21
Mcthodist missionary Party

The Grace Methodist Missionary So
ciety met at the home of Mrs. Ernest
Sauve, 1874 Thirteenth street, Thurs
day afternoon, for the monthly pro
gram Mrs r. N French, the pres
dent, was in charge.
The program was as follows:
Observation-Disclosures Chas Long.
Second chapter of the book of Mos
lem Women-Mrs. Jesse Wood.
Making Dreams Come True-Mrs'
Chauncey Moffet
Paper by Mrs j. A. Wiley.
A story-"The Average Dollars
Mrs. f. 4. Williams.
2 After the program it was planned
to have a party at the home of Mrs.
E. w Ray in order to pack Christ
mas box for the Mary j. Platt home
in Tucson. The meeting will be held
November 29. Those attending were
Mrs. H. Causey, Mrs. A. f. Hinton.
Mrs. Charles Long, Mrs. John Hid,
Mrs. Charles Thiery, Mrs. May RlS-
con. Mrs. Emma Adamson, Mrs, Jess"
Wood, Mrs. Chauncey Moffet MIS-,
Howard Johnson. Mrs. w. II. Johnson
and Mrs. George Hewitt
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-21

The league is carrying on is mem
bership campaign, which began with
II membership tca held ut the nome
Of the president, Mrs. futile last
Monday. In the course of the after
noon many old members called to rex
rev their memberships, bringing with
them several new members. Tnc
membership committee is inviting al
the old members to renew their mem
tership and to bring in to the. league
all those women they find Interested
in the work of the organization and
who wish to be identified with 1t.
The membership year runs from
November to November, so that these
women who became members at any
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-21

I other time during the year should
renew their membership now, in or0er
that they may be included in the
leagues. activities which, arter the
FIRST of December, Will be. conf.nen
to members only.
If you are interested in the league
and wish to become a. member, do
not wait to be invited to join.
;; Telephone T any league member ana
she will tell you how to join. The
presidents telephone is ~. The
, league is non-p partisan and is for ali
women interested in an effort toward
letter citizenship. 1t is planned to
close the campaign with a member
ship lunch given by the league TO
its members, old and new. An inter-
esting program is being arranged
for this luncheon, the date of which
will be announced later
Unit, number one at meeting
for reorganization reelected Mrs. John
Bouldin leader of the group. The
next meeting of the unit Will be
held on Tuesday, the 23rd. at 2:9O
o'clock at Mrs. Bouldin's house, 1341
12th street. This group is following
up the study begun in the citizenship
school, continuing a survey of couu
ty and state offices with details Of
the functions and duties of the various
officers The subject this week Is
the judiciary. The members of this
very actiYe league group are in
addition to the leader, Mrs. Bouldin,
Mrs w. IL. holland, Mrs. Charles
Ream Mrs. NJ. d. Teachout, Mrs.
IA r. Williams, Mrs NJ. ]. Bowling,
Mrs. William Pugh, Mrs. j. S. Howell,
Mrs. j. w. Nelson. Mrs j. & Slater,
Mrs. w. f. Wetzel, Mrs. Charles
Bodenhamlner and Mrs. w. r. NC
Kinney.
The Friday morning study group
had their first meeting this week at
the home of their leader Mrs. James
l. Hastings, 1880 18th street
The general program prepared by
the National league was presented
and explained and various phases Of
! that program were selected, for study
in the group during the coming year.
AS state chairman of the depart.
,Hent of efficiency IN government
Mrs. Hastings has on file a wealth
{ Of we'll organized material which
is available for study use and mem
bcrs of the group We're urged to
! ifamilarize themselves with this and
to keen it circulating.
! Renewed interest on the part OF
! last years members and the addition
: OF several new members, give promise
of an interesting and profitable year