davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-14
Wed in Tombstone

Announcement was made during the
week of the marriage of Emma w.
Mason of $40 Fourteenth street to
Mr.. Sam Davies, also of Douglas, the
marriage being performed in Tomb
stone Thursday afternoon by the min
ister of the Baptist church. Mrs. Da-
vies has been a resident of Douglas
for number of years and has made
her home at the above address since
coming her from Texas more than
10 years ago. Mr. Davies is also well
known in this city, although he spends
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-14
CHURCHES

part of his time in Mexico, where he
is engaged in wholesale wood and
lumber business. He came to Arizona
from England about 80 years ago.
Mr. and Mrs. Davies are planning
a European trip for their honeymoon
and expect to leave in the near flu
ture.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-14
Birthdnx surprise Party

A birthday surprise party was given
in honor of the recent birthday of
Miss Alice Schwamm by a group Of
her friends at her home, 757 Eighth
street. The three who planned the
affair were her brother, Leo Schwamm
and the Misses Cleo Wiemers and
Margaret Doty.
The invitation list included the
Misses Dorothy Griffith, Dorothy Kel-
ley, Margaret Sparr, Molly Sweeney,
Mary Louise Johnson, Kathleen Beard,
Carmen Larson and the Messrs, Har-
ry Hickok, James Williams, George
Dave, Glenn Pratt, John Lee Mar
tin, Edwin Park, Lewis Nichols, Frank
Cummings and wesley Morrissey.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-14
state official Addresses Meeting

Mrs. Evelyn McGill of Tucson, state
official of the Arizona Children's Home
association, and for years a promi-
nent worker in the Red Cross, gave
most interesting talk before the'
meeting of the local branch on Tues
day afternoon at the Y. w. G "A.
Mrs. McGill who had been spending
few days in the city spoke principally
on the extensive work being done by
the various branches of the home as
sociation around the state, and COM
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-14
sweetstakes Match ON Links.

Because of the Inability of the
teachers in the city to participate in
golf matches Saturday morning,
owing to the school census, the two
ball foursome scheduled to be played
was eliminated and instead the
women golfers enjoyed sweepstakes
match. Mrs. Mary Calisher and Mrs.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-14
Mrs. Ash Presides at Meeting

Mrs. o. A. Ash, president of the
Womans Auxiliary of the Brotherhood
of Railroad Trainmen, presided at the
business meeting Of the association
Wednesday afternoon in Union hall
The afternoons session was devoted
to routine business.
The members present were Mrs. j..
M. Johnson, Mrs. Robert Powers, Mrs.
Joyce Bloodworth, Mrs. John r. Webb,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-14
G. RS Have valentine Party

G. RS Have valentine rarity
Members of the Triumph and Apela-
chi triangles of girl reserves held a
joint Valentine party and recognition
service on Wednesday afternoon at
the Y. w. c. A. Those formally. recog-
nized as new members were Miss Mar
jorie Russell in the Apelachi triangle
and the Misses Florence Douglas, Ed
win Enfield, Dorothy Haythenwite,
Katherine Haas and Willadell Priddy
of the Triumph triangle. The recog-
milton service was lead by Miss Della
Zeano and Miss frankie Lott, presi-
dents of the Triumph and ApeIachi
groups respectively, and by Miss E.
Marjorie Williams, secretary of the
Y. W. c.. A. A first chevron was also
awarded at this time to Miss Alta
Morris for having earned 40 .honors.
BY a mistake, this was not awarded
to her on Triangle day. Miss Esther
Samuels was among those awarded
their arm bands on Triangle day.
Following the recognition service
several distinctly Valentine games
were played, including the children's
game in which each girl was bade to
ego forth and choose her lover from
among those present. A merry Vir-
tginia reel was closed after several
isets when the crowd was requested
to go downstairs and help themselves
to the refreshments served there.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-14
plan Dance at Gadsden

The Misses Marcia Brown, Verne
Rogers and Ruth Wallace, form the
committee which is arranging for the
informal dance to be given at the
Gadsden hotel on Saturday evening.
February 81, under the auspices of
the Business and Professional Woman's
club of Douglas. The evenings en-
tertainment will include feature num-
bers, speciality dances and other now
elites for which attractive prizes will
be offered.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-14
adventure Club. Meets Monday

adventure Club" Meets MOnOay
The newly organized Adventure
club met at the Y. w. c. A. for it's
second meeting at AIS Monday aft
ernoon, and elected officers for the
rest of the year. The club is made
up of girls from ten to ~ who ARE
below the seventh grade in school
and any such girl is eligible to MEM
bership. A regular program of club
activities will be carried on, includ-
ling those tending to development of
the girls toward their club purpose,
'to grow strong of body, alert of
mind, loving of spirit, and of serv-
lice to Others" The program will in
clude handcraft work, music and art
appreciation, recreation such as
parties and hikes, group discussions
on such topics as Goals" ano Being
la Girl" etc.
The club will be lead by Mrs. Au-
gusta Morris with Miss E. Marjorie
Williams as sponsor, and is under the
direction of the Y. w. G. A. Any
Douglas girl of the age may join.
The next meeting will be in the form
of a picnic hike, meeting at the Y.
w. c. A. Monday afternoon and 1eav-
ing from there with each girl carry
| ing her own lunch.
After several games the. club met
in business session and elected the
following officers: Miss Elaine French,
president; Miss Jean Morris, secretary;
Miss Hortense Mcguire, treasurer. The
Misses Pauline Illitzky, Madeline Thaw,
Clara Thill, and Helen Henderson
will serve on the membership, good
times, and service committee respec-
lively. Green and gold were chosen
as club colors and the blue triangle
with green "A' made with gold
crossing were decided upon as insig-
MIA The club then adjourned to the
kitchen to enjoy an apple surprise"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-14
Enjoy Unique valentine Party.

Taking advantage of the bright
spring weather. members of the 8-B
class of the Grammar school held
unique Valentine party Saturday,
when, mounted on burros and horses
they made trip to Chevrolet hill.
The party left at $3.50 a. M. and re-
turned in the early afternoon.
Three large camp fires were built,
over which weinies and potatoes
were roasted for the luncheon at
noon. The remainder of the time
was spent in playing various out
door games. The party was chap
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-14
To Hold Silver Tea

| TO Hold Silver Tea
Members of the Dorcas Bible class
of the Christian church will hold a
silver tea Friday afternoon from 4 to
6 o'clock at the home of Mrs. A. w.
JColton, 1929 Twelfth street, plans for
which were completed at a regular
injecting Thursday. The session was
held at the home of Mrs. Ellen Har-
lsell, 1880 Eleventh street and was at
tended by a large number of members.
Several committees were appointed,
among them one which is to select a
play to be given by the members at n
future date, and from which the pro-
ceeds derived will be added to the
building fund of the Christian church.
This committee consists of Mrs. L. d.
mccartney, Mrs. Deeming, Miss Mary
Upton, Miss Kate Brewer, Mrs. Russell
Meadows, Rev. Tolbert Weaver, A. w.
Cotton, Mrs. Whitlow and will meet
next Thursday evening at the home Of
Mrs. Mccartney to plan further.
Mrs. Ellen Harsen has been selected
as the one member authorized to pur-
chase all flowers, while a committee
comprised of Miss Eva Chestnut, Miss
Mary Upton, Mrs. Ellen Harsell, Mrs
II l.
has been appointed to select new cur
tains for the church parlor.
| The membership and visiting COM
mittee consists of Mrs. R. c. Scott,
Mrs. j. K. Boyd, Mrs. Colin Brodie,
Mrs. Charles E. Cosper, Mrs. A w.
Cotton, Mrs. D. S Ayres, Mrs. Robert
Q. Boss, Mrs. Napoleon Boyer and Mrs.
L. Mayo Alexander. Those appointed
to serve on the executive committee
are Mrs. Russell Meadows, Mrs. Ellen
Harsell, and Mrs. L. d. Mccartney,
while the programs will be under the
supervision Of Mrs. A. w. Cotton, Mrs.
Wendell Jones, Mrs. Glenn, Mrs. Toll
bert Weaver and Mrs. H. E. Wilder.
i The members present at the meet
ing Wednesday included Mrs. T. +.
Weaver, Mrs J. M Deeming, Mrs. Ar
thur Cotton, Mrs. Ellen Harsell, Mrs.
Ella Dunn, Mrs. Harry Likes Mrs. J..
A. Fain Mrs. w. A. Smith, Mrs. Pauline
Todd, Mrs. Mary Gallagher, Mrs. L. D.
i Mccartney, Miss Kate Brewer, Mrs.
Alice Whitlow, Mrs. Russell Meadows,
Mrs. John Speer and Miss Mary Upton.
After the business session refresh
ments were served by the hostess, as
sisted by her sister, Mrs Todd.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-14
Hostess to League Group

Hostess to League Group
Mrs. William Adamson of 907 D
avenue was hostess to the members of
the Tenth Street Park group of the
League of Women Voters, when they
met at her home Thursday afternoon
for their regular study period. 'The
Colorado River Problem is the sub
ject of this months lesson.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-14
Initiated Into p. e. p. Club

The Misses Isabel Brogan, Marian
Hammil and Jane Neer were initiated
into the P. E. p. group of Girl Re-
serves, at a ceremonial held recently
at the Y. w. C. A. The customary
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-14
biography of Notable woman ON Press

Biography of Notable Woman on Press
"Grace H Dodge-Merchant of
Dreams" the biography of the late
Grace Hoadley Dodge, sister of Mrs.
Cleveland H Dodge of New York and
Bisbee is announced for early March
publication. Her brother, Cleveland
Dodge has put the compiling of the
biography into the hands of Miss Abb
bic Graham and it will be brought
by the Woman's Press, according to
announcement made during the past
week.
Taking as the keynote of her life
la much quoted remark of the late
Miss Dodge that "a dream is a blue
print incomplete until it is put in
action" Miss Graham portrays her
las one who translated her own far
seeing dreams into achievements for
others. Miss Dodge is depicted as one
who almost more than any other
woman of her generation explored
new paths for others to enter and
Ishare her dreams of education and
an enriched life in many lines of
achievement.
Teachers college as it is known
today is largely the result of her
dream of higher educational oppor-
tunities for women teachers and edu-
Gators. other organizations and in
stitutions well known today, owe
their origin to her foresight years
iago.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-14

Members of the Pythian Sisters
group of the league will meet We'd
nesday afternoon with Mrs. Walter
L. Wetzel at her home, 1119 Eighth
street
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-14
Bridge series Closes This week.

The sixth and last bridge party of
tn ewinter tournament at the Doug
las Country club will be played We'd
nesday evening at the clubhouse, and
following the games the tournament
prizes will be awarded. DR.. and
Mrs. L. B. Cary, Mrs. John Cook and
her sister, Mrs. Price, are to play
at table No. 1.
The winners in last weeks games
We're Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Warnock
and Mr.. and Mrs Albert Sperry. Mrs.
G. w. Spoerry, Mrs. Shelton Dowell
and Dr.. P. r. Collins are in direct
charge each Wednesday evening.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-14
Hosts at Dinner

HONtS NJ DIHHtE
Mr. and Mrs. r. e. Souers of 1854
Ninth street, were hosts to the Neigh
Iborhood club at a dinner partyS Monday
evening at their home. Covers were
laid for Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Garda-
nier, Mr.. and Mrs. George Dave, Mr..
and Mrs. J. T. Hood, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Caughlan, Mrs. Jack Stillman,
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Nichols, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. B. Allen, J P Sexton, E. c..
Piper, B G. Thompson, Mrs. Aiken,
mother of Mrs. Souers and Miss Eve
lyn Temple who was home from the
Southern. Branch of the University
of California, for brief visit.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-14
Hostess to Glass.

HOSTESS TO CIaNs.
Mrs. Herbert Sherfick of 1852
Twelfth street, entertained the mem
members of the 7. E. L. class Of
the First Baptist church, at de-
lightful social Thursday evening at
her home.
Mrs. Sherfick had as her guests
Mrs. D. . Ingman, MrKs. A. H. Grant,
Mrs. Russell Rokahr, Mrs. Frank
Jones, Mrs. Curry Bennett, Mrs. w.
RI. Bennett, Mrs. Ed Powell, Mrs.
H. L. Laskey, Mrs. May Craig, Mrs.
E. l.. Martin, Mrs. M. E. Jacks and
Mr.. Gilbert, superintendent of the
Sunday school.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-14
George washington Social.

A George Washington birthday
party will be held in the annex of
the First Presbyterian church on
Friday evening, February 10, to
which all members of the church
and their friends are cordially in
vited. The program includes several
selections by the church orchestra
besides musical and literary numbers.
A committee of young women from
the Westminster Guild will be in
charge Of the entertainment, while
the refreshments will be served by
members of the Ladies' Aid society
of the church.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-14
enjoy Box Social.

Members of the Woman's Benefit
association and their friends enjoyed
box social Thursday evening in
Moose hall. The party was preceded
by business session at which time
tentative plans were made for the
state rally to be held in Phoenix on
March and 9. Among those from
Douglas who expect to attend the
sessions are Mrs. G. B. Pray, Mrs.
Joyce Bloodworth, Mrs. Annie M.
Morgan, Mrs. Irene Pollak and Mrs.
j. A. yestry. The next regular
meeting of the association will be
held on February 25 and the plans
will be completed at that time.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-14

Can you do the Charleston? No?
Then, Country club members, plan to
attend the Country club dance Thurs
day evening and witness a snappy
exhibition of the popular modern
dance by Miss Frances Marian Reed
of Chicago, who is scheduled to enter
tain the club members and their
guests.
This is one of the features planned
for the evening, and in addition there
will be vaudeville skits, vocal and
musical selections, and the tuneful
international orchestra to furnish
jazzy music for the entire evening
Dancing will be enjoyed from 8 to
1 o'clock, and the committee, en-
deavoring to make it modern old
fashioned" affair, has arranged for
a program dance.
Edward Bergstrom, leader of the
International orchestra, will be fea-
tured in a piano selection, "Perpetion
Mobile" from Sonata Op. "a by Carl
van Weber. The vio1inist, Harry
Rosen, will play Gypsy Dance" by
Henri Ernst The saxophone artists,
Carl Leetjesky and George Berg
strom, will play the "Valse- -Bluette-
Air De Ballet" by r. Drigo, and
isaxano1a, by Clyde Doerrs. Sam
Rubin, who performs at the drums,
will entertain with a novelty buck
and wing dance.
The program of selections to be
played during the evening contains
the following numbers, representing
IS dances with encores: Il Never
Knew" "Co-eds," "Paddlin' Maddlin
Home" SLEEPY Time Gal,' 'gThen I'll
Be Happy" Five Foot Two" CLAP
Hands, Here Comes Charlie" "I Care
for Her-She Cares for Me- "Don't
Wait Too Long,, Charleston, Back
to Charleston" 'Bam Bam Bamy
Shore" Keep on Grooming a Tune, ;"
Are You Sorry" Angry" Brown
Eyes, Normandy" Look Who's
Here, you Told Me to Co.. ooh,
Boy, What a Girl" IF You Hadn't
Gone Away" Indian Love CALL,
Monkey Business" Mighty Blue"
Sad Sonia "Knee Deep in Dais-
les Save Your Sorrow" my
Sweetie Went Away" the dreamy
waltzes Remember" 'This World Is
Such a Lonesome Place." 'Drigo
Serenade," some Time "when the
One Mighty LAX a Rose" Let
Me Call You Sweetheart and the
one-steps Il Miss My SWISS "Copen-
hagen" and Yes, Sir, That's My
Baby"
The committee in charge of the
arrangements for the dance consists
of Dr. P. c. Collins, r. E. Souers
and Rex Rice.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-14
Hosts at Dinner Party.

Hosts at Dinner Party.
Mr. and Mrs. George S. Cowden
of SAT Twelfth street entertained
at dinner Friday evening for their
guests, Mr.. and Mrs. H. K. Deeds of
Central Highway, and Miss Arlene
Phillips of Scranton, Pa, who is
spending several months in the city.
After the dinner party a theater
party was enjoyed.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-14
DeIphian Club Meeting

Mrs. Gerald Sherman and Mrs. Will
liam Adamson had charge of the les
son on Greek drama at the meeting
of the Delphian club Tuesday after
noon at the AGadsden hotel.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-14

Mrs. Nalley, Mrs. Harry Likes, Mrs.
P. G. Morrow and Mrs. Hugh McGregor.
The social meeting of the auxiliary
will be held on Wednesday, February
"a, at the home of Mrs. Harry Likes,
1861 Nineteenth street.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-14
supper Party Given at Y. w. c. A.

A supper party for members of the
Hewelo Triangle and their guesest was
served by members of the triangle at
6 o'clock Thursday evening at the
Y. w. c. A. The tables were very
gay in red and white decorations with
red candles as the only light. Clever
place-cards and Valentine favors for
each guest added to the festive ap-
pearance of the tables and to the
merriment of those present when the
various messages were tread from the
Valentines. Members of the triangle
cooked and served the three course
dinner and will receive honors in
knowledge and service for their work
in it's preparation and service.
A Valentine game calling for much
guessing and some knowledge of
various pairs of lovers, from Romeo
and Juliet to Douglas Fairbanks and
Mary Pickford was won by Miss
Grace Berg, who drew for the prize
with several others. G. r. songs were
sung during dinner. A special guest
of the triangle was Miss Mary Frost,
advisor of the Apelachi girl reserves.
Others present were, the Misses Grace
Berg, Ruth Ackroyd, Mabel Magill,
Mary Hinman, DeAlva Holiday, Mil
dred Smith, Emma Sandys, Olive Da-
vies, Mary Negri, Marryne Thill, Merle
Rokahr, Beverly Tew, e. Marjorie
Williams. The party closed at 7:4O
since it was school might.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-14
Plan Missionary Ten.


Mrs. Emma Adanlson of 1860 Elev-
enth street, will open her home
Thursday afternoon to the Womans s
Missionary society of Grace Metho-
dist church for a missionary tea and
social afternoon. An attractive pro-
gram has been arranged and will
begin at 2;9O No'clock, with a devo-
tional service led by Mrs. Charles w.
Long.
Mrs. Mae Rigdon will read a paper
on "Will the Missionary Society AL
ways Care" and Mrs. Moffett will
give a reading entitled "a Mountain
Trip" The lesson theme will be,
1.-THE Slav at worship in America"
and will be given under the direc-
tion of Mrs. Thierry. Mrs. John
Crowell, president of the society, will
read a paper on "The Key" Scrap
book selections will be followed by
"a social hour.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-14
Girls Friendly Dinner.

Girls Friendly Dinner.
The Misses Florence Wilder, Viola
Ulrich, Ethelwyn Halla mand q.
Marjorie Williams will be hostess
at the regular cfnner of the GGirls'
Friendly, Monday evening, in the
Episcopal Parish house.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-14
Mrs. johnson Hostess

Mrs, JOHNSON Hostess
Mrs. J. M. Johnson of S24 Eighth
street was hostess at delightful
bridge party Thursday afternoon, hav-
ing' as her guests members of the
Thursday bridge club. Mrs. Arthur
.C. Barnes held high score and Mrs.
Jack Laskey, low.
Tea was served at the close of the
card games
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-14

eronedo by the Misses Douglas and
wilkins.
Those whos enjoyed the outing were
Nadia Sanders, Dorothy Johnson,
Thelma Larned, Beverly Tew, Elma
Pope, Elizabeth Stevenson, Louisa
Stevens, Dorothy Gooding, Martha
Good; Messrs. Samuel Davis, Bill
Simon, Norman Hunt, Willie Landers,
Franklin Clark, Juan Nevarez, Rov-
erto Sazueta and Paul Poitz.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-14

Mrs. Butt HOnOred.
Mrs. George enabling of 1143
Ninth street entertained at her home
Saturday afternoon in honor Of Mrs.
William T. Butt, who plans to leave
liz the near future for Ell Paso. Mrs.
Gmahling had as her guests members
of the Tuesday Bridge club, of
which Mrs. Butt is member, and a
few other guests.
The players at the four tables in
cluded Mrs. Butt, the honor guest,
Mrs. william Eichbaum, Mrs. L. A.
Herring, Mrs. E. s. Marez, Mrs. l.. j.
Meiser, Jr., Mrs P. A. Griffith Mrs.
George Dave, Mrs. John Peterson,
Mrs. Ellen Harsell, Mrs. J. A. Vestry,
Mrs. Ray B. Silverman, Mrs. Frank
Krentz, Mrs. Emma Krentz, Miss
Martha Dennis Mrs. Joseph Wright
and Mrs Samuel Klein.
Mrs. Wright was awarded the prize
for the highest score; Mrs. Silverman
for the second highest, and Mrs.
Harsell received the favor for the
low score. The cut prize was won
by Mrs. Krentz, while the guests
prize went to Mrs. Butt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-14

CONTINUED on Page seven)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-14

Carl G. Weaver tied for first place
The players were Mrs. G. w.
Spoerry, Mrs. c. G. Weaver, Mrs C.
w. Patterson, Mrs. A. T. Wilson, Mrs
Henry Williams Mrs. Lynn S. Palmer
Mrs. James L. Hastings, Mrs. e. c.
Hamiter, Mrs. c. N. Posten, Mrs. N
0. Rucker. Mrs. Price, Mrs. Mary
Calisher and Mrs. Walter V. Mahon.
The two-ball foursome will be
ployed on the club links next Satur-
day, while the following Saturday,
February 81, the return match with
Bisbee golfers will be played.
Evening star., 1926-11-25
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