davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-12
TUCSON GRANTED
RATE SLASH ON
GAS, ELECTRICITY

/ PHOENIX, March 11.-Reductions
amounting to about 16H per cent
were ordered here today by the COR
poration commission in the domestic
electric rates in! Tucson and reduc-
tions of about 20 cents per 1000 cubic
feet in the domestic gas rates. The
order was issued at the reuest Of
the Tucson Cas- Electric Light and
Power company and are voluntary
reductions by the. company Reduc,
tions are also made of one-half cent
per kilowat hour on electricity used
for irrigation pumping.
The new domestic rates become eff
feotive March IL. The new 1rriga-
ton power rate goes into effect,
however July 1.
Application of the power company
for reductions was filed with the
commission after the new schedules
had been agreed upon by a commit
tee composed of six members of the
Tucson chamber of commerce, three
citizens appointed by the mayor and
power company officials.
Under the order, the rate on elec
tricity for domestic and commercial
'IlSnILnS drops from II cenIS d kllO-
wat hour to 10 cents for the first
200 kilowats used. The next 200 are
at the rate of nine cents and success
sive blocks of 200 hours are reduced
one cent each until 1000 hours are
reached. All over 1000 hours go at
a five-cent rate.
The gas rate is reduced from So
per 1000 cubic feet to S1.80 per 1000
cubic feet. A graduated reduction
as in the electric rate brings the
rate for gas over $4,000 cubic feet
down to 85 cents.
new kind of service is author
lied By the commission, that of show
window and sign lighting. This
service will he furnished at one and
one-half cents per kilowat hour with
minimum charge of SO month.
The rural lighting system in Tue
son remains the same, II cents per
kilowat hour a minimum of 81 a
month.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-12
ON. NEW FRANCHISE.

TUCSON, March 1.-THE proposed
new rates of the Tucson Gas, Elec-
tric Light and Power company, APP
proved by the corporation commission
today, are result of the submis,
sion Of the city council to the voters
of a proposed new 25-year franchise
for the company. The people will
vote on THE question April 8. The
rates were worked out by a citizens
committee and representatives of the
company and submitted to the coun-
Gil as the basis of the new franchise
several weeks ago.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-12
POLLING PLACES
FOR ELECTION
ARE ANNOUNCED

Polling places for the city pri-
maries as well as the boards which
are to officiate in the various wards
have ben announced by City Clerk
G. w. Pratt.
The primary election will take place
on April "a with the regular election
on May "a.
Registration of the CITY voters will
start on March 80 and close on May
IA and to be entitled to vote at the
regular election, the voters of the
city must register during that period.
Mrs. Joe Henderson, Mary v.
Smith, Mrs. Minnie Darling, Mrs. G..
r. Zeigler, Judge John e. Newbury
and c. w. Pratt will serve as regis
tratien officers during that period
The complete polling and board list
is as follows:
First Ward-City Hail.
Second Ward-661 Third street.
Third Ward-Sparlxs Carpenter Shop
SAT Eighth street.
Fourth Ward-Young Women's Club
building, 1918 f avenue.
Fifth Ward-Motor Transit Co., 1901
G avenue.
sixth Ward-So1 Fifteenth street
The polls for said primary shall
be open at six O'Clock a. m. and shall
be closed at six o'clock p. m.
The primary boards in said wards
shall be made up of the following
persons:
First Ward-George Speer, inspec-
tor; Thos. Simon, Judge; Frank Clark
judge; August Wohlgemuth, clerk;
Joe Slater, clerk.
Second Ward-Wirt Adams, inspec-
tor; Mrs. A. e. Jackson, Judge; Jack
Hinton, Judge; Mrs. w. A. Langstrom
clerk; Miss Sadie Young, clerk.
Third Ward-Sam YarnelI, inspec-
tor; Rufus Basalt, Judge; w. N, Me-
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-12
COL. COOLIDGE
SERIOUSLY ILL,
SAYS DOCTOR
AN nIsnatch a. p. Wirel


PLYMOUTH, VT, March 11.-A close
watch was being kept tonight at the
bedside of Colonel John G. Coolidge,
father of the president. DR.. Albert
w. Cram, his physician, who arrived
earlier in the evening, expected to
stay until midnight and possibly all
nighdt. DIR. Cram did not add to his
previous statement that the Colonel
was weaker than usual, but it was
evident that he was alarmed
DIR. Cram notified the president by
telephone tonight through his physi-
clan, Major James f. Coupal, that
Colonel Coolidge was losing ground.
a. force of men was working at the
snow-filled road to the railroad sta
tion in Ludlow in anticipation of
President Coolidge's coming here. At
present there is only a oneway pas
sageway through Che snow.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-12
Complete Female Nudity
Causes Less Complaint
Than Part. Body Display
(By Dispatch a. p. Mirel

NEW YORK, March 11.-CompleUe
female nudity on the stage causes
less protest from German theatre
goers than when the actresses are
three quarters or seven eighths nude
DR.. Albrecht Claus, head of the Ber-
lin police, said today on his arrival
on the liner Bremen.
when women wore very little
clothing we received many com
plants" he said. "Since they are
appearing with no clothes at all we
have received very few complaints.
Women appear to be as interested
as men in the female form as pre-
sented in some of the Berlin
theatres.''
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-12

Coy, Judge; G. H. Foss, clerk; Mrs. A.
L. Massey, clerk.
Fourth ward-J. c. Norton, inspec-
tor; Mrs. Anna r. Wilder, Judge; Jas
H. East, Judge Mrs. J.. M. Johnson
clerk; Mrs. L. A. Herring, clerk.
Fifth Ward--Mrs. c. E. Bull, in
spector; Mrs. A. G. Burnett, judge;
Mrs. Minnie Darling, Judge; Mrs. e.
H. Richardson, clerk; Mrs. Ida Wick
ers, clerk.
Sixth Ward-Mrs. G. f. Ziegler, in
spector; Mrs. Cecil Sfble, judge; Mrs.
Richard Jennings, Judge; Mrs. Rose
Jones, clerk; Mrs. Ruby Adamson,
clerk.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-12
Marcn IL. 1926.

Editor, Douglas Daily Dispatch,
Douglas Arizona.
While considering candidates for
the coming city election, would ir
not be a good plan to ascertain how
the numerous and self sacrificing as
pirants stand on few questions OF
vital interest to the citizens of Doug
las?
Taxes are unbearably high How
ever, in scanning the city burget for
1925 one can find only minor flaw
or two, but it seems to me that the
city council has been asleep on a
very important matter, which was
brought out i'm the last campaign,
viz the annexation of additions adj
joining Douglas, particularly the in
dustrial section west of the Southern
Pacific freight depot, composed of
wholesale houses and oil companies,
The assessed valuation of property
for taxes within the corporate limits
of Douglas is approximately $6,40O,-
900, west of the Southern Pacific
freight depot is approximately ST.
100000.
The business interests of the in
the same advantages under the Doug
las city government as the business
houses situated within the corporate
limits.
Why should they not pay their just
proportion of the taxes?
Why should the struggling owner
of little home i'm Douglas, barely
able to make both ends meet be
forced to pay heavy taxes, which
rightfully should be paid by others?
What has the city council done to
remedy this situation?
I can see no reason why this an
neXation should not be made and it
seems to me THAT the man who car
ries a dinner pail should see to it
that the next city government is
composed of men who will at least
make some attempt to consider soma
of the larger problems, like the one
here mentioned.
HEAVY TAXPAYER.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-12
DOYLE TO MEET PHELPS

PHOENIX, March 11.-Mike Doyle
is scheduled to tangle here tomor-
row night with owen Phelps of Mesa,
champion of Arizona, in
a ten-round main event at the cap
ital city arena. Doyle, Phoenix In
dian who has done most of his glove
swapping during the past two years
on the coast, will be outweighed.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-12
LEWIS RnATS MINN

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, March 11.--Ed.
Stranger Lewis won from Wayne
Big Mum in straight falls in their
wrestling match here tonight Lewis
took both falls with headlocks, the
first coming in one hour IA minutes
and ten seconds, the second in q
minutes and 80 seconds.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-12
EARTHQUAKE IN KANSAS

DENVER, March II. A slight
earthquake in the region of sharon
Springs, Kans., was recorded in in
struments at Regis college here We'd
nesday morning, Father A. w. Fore
stall announced today The shock,
which was local in character oc-
Cured at 8:1S o'clock.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-12
LETTERS
{bzGEditd'


City.
Dear Sir:
am enclosing herewith my vote
on the prohibition law straw vote
which you are taking. I was an in
terested member of Bishop Burns
audience and believe that the church
members should cast their votes in
suchsa poll not giving the 'vocifer-
Gus minority any opportunity to
outvote the majority opinion.
If every Douglas voter will give
expression to his opinion in such a
poll, 1 think my ballot will be listed
with those in the majority. other
wise, the "vociferous minority may
be in the lead. The opinion of the
public must be needed, and while
any straw vote cannot be considered
as final, the result of the nation-
wide poll in the recent national elec-
tion, taken before the election, show
ed exactly the way the wind was
blowing.
My mother is member of the
Methodist Episcopal, as believe THAI
Bishop Charles Wesley" Burns
mother, must have been.
Truly yours,
A LEGAL VOTER
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-12
Watch
Your
Breakfast
I Start every day
with food that
! Stands by" you

TTOW you feel all morning de.
IL pends largely on what you eat
Tor breakfast. Thousands have unen-
ergetic forenoons because of wrong
breakfast eating.
To feel right, you must have we'll
balanced, complete breakfast ration.
At most other meals - lunch and
dinner - you get it. But breakfast
hurried meal, often badly chosen.
Thus Quaker Oats, containing
1919 protein, foods great tissue
builder, $3.50 carbohydrate, its great
energy element, plus al1-irnportant
vitamines and the bulk" that makes
Iaxatives seldom needed, is tho
dietetic urge of the world today.
It is food that Stands by" you
through the morning. Food that
should start every breakfast in your
home.
Quick Quaker cooks in 8 to S
minutes. That's faster than plain
toast Don't deny yourself the nat
ural stimulation this rich food offers.
90 a
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-12
OBLIGATORY CELEBRATION UPON
CLIFTON SPRINCERVILLE ROAD
OPENING TO BE Held MAY 3O-3l

CLIFTON, March 1.-The dedi
catory celebration Of the opening of
the -Springerville highway
through the Apache national forest
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-12
Why do casserole dishes
usually taste better?

HILLS Bros. Coffee is roasted in
small quantities a few pounds at a
time-by our patented continuous
roasting process. Even temperature
=. constant circulation of fresh air
:. controlled roasting! This ex-
elusive process develops that inirn-
liable flavor that has made Hills
Bros. Red Can the pride of the
cofee-loving West.
Prove what controlled roasting
does for coffee! Pierce the vacuum
seal of tin of Hills Bros! What
a wonderful fragrance greets you'll
Now-brew cup and y0ise 1t to
your lips. In all the world, no flavor
to compare with this! Ask for Hills
Bros. by name and look for the Arab
on the can. It's quite important.
That none of the perfection put
into the can may be lost in the CUP,
brew your coffee as described in
"The Art of Entertaining" mailed
free onsrequest. Address Hills Bros,
San Francisco.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-25
WILL BROADCAST
ON AFTERNOONS
Station WEAF InaugurateS
New Program.
BB United Press

BU HtfCu BTtSS
NEW YORK. oct. 95.-TLe first
permanent afternoon network OF
radiJ stations has been inaUS1rated
by Station WEAt', in tying up with
WILT, Philadelphia, and WRC,
Washington for thc broadcasting OF
an afternoon musical program. or
courss. networks for the broadcast
ing Of sp1rt events AMI other Affairs
of wide importance have been set
up in the afternoon. but this is the
first time that a regular 'hOoll-up
will be in effect at specified times
each week.
This is a further indication Of the
more widespread popularity of the
joint program. The afternoon hours
on any station are, Of course, much
less attractive than are the evening
hours.
1t will be interesting to watch the
development of WEAF's daytime
chain. especially since the announce
ment by WIZ Of almost insIrmount-
able difficulties in fixing time for
the brcadcasting of its >Women's
Hour. -Four o'clock in the after
noon. the time last chosen by WIZ
for starting this feature, ana the
hour each Tuesday when WEAF
and its two co-broadcasters link up
for daylight broadcasting, was
abandoned by the Women Hour bed
cause of a very meagre audience(
Four o'clock. WIZ discovered, found
most of the feminine population eth
or nj matinees. out for walk with
the baby, or playing bridge.
It is doubtful whether anything
short of a super radio program can
divert the feminine audience from its
afternoon routine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-25
SH|F IS MADE IN
WFBM PROGRAM
Early Tuesday Evening Sign
Off After Nov. |.

Effective Nov. /, WFBM, the local
station Of the Merchants Heat and
Light Company, will be silent on
Tuesday evenings after the Fedora.
ton of Music Clubs program, which
is from 1880 to $3.50 p. m. The pro-
gram of Gregg & Sons, known as
the Goodness Gracious Greggorizers,
formerly broadcast at $50, has been
changed to 1880 to $3.50 on Friday
evening.
This change in the program has
been made so that local listeners
may be able to get more out-of-town
stations on this evening.
Tom C. Polk, director of radio for
WFBM, announces that his station
is trying in every way possible to
cooperate with the local listeners.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-25
Today's Best

Copyright, 1926, by United Press
WEAF, Hook-up 13 Stations). =
P. M. Eastern|-Walter Damrosch
and the New York Symphony orches-
ira.
WBZ, Springfield (333) and WIZ,
WRC, WGY, $40 p M. QEastern)-
Boston Symphony Orchestra. Serge
Koussevitzky conducting.
WCX-WJR, Detroit SID, 1880
p. M. EasternEThe testers.
WSB, Atlanta (42S), 1O:45 p. M.
(CentraI-Red Head Club.
WSM, Nashville $3.50, 8 p. M. Cen
traD-Barn dance program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-25

W sst P Sso1o cayaie WMo wGHP oo7
chestra. WsMB (319l-orchestra and
s;4o@WRvA (956>-surprise program.
$:50-WSU (484l-M usic: reading.
0:00--KFKX f2SS.3D - Music KMA
l461 Trio. KNOX $3.50 2l--Ether-
logue. Columbia Mo. KOA 1922 4 I'm
ornamental program. KTHS t374,Sl-
Ballads and comedy VIDAL (246)-
staff concert WGR i319l-Royal
Hawaiians; pianist, WIN (361,2) =
Music. WMAK 1861 Teddy Orches-
ira. WMBC t257l-Dance; soloists
WCR 2l--Negro Spirituas.
WOAW t526)--Special program. WPG
VIVA l25es}omaSour Mail faH'1 Bag fOE WRc
(469)-Dayis Synocopators. WRNY
l375j--Music. WAN 13S9 .4)-Con-
D:I5-KoA 1899 N-scientifc football
WCAU (276l-Vocal. Club CadiX Or
o:s ssesKe 1899 A-studlo.
lists. WBAP (475 9l-Old-Time Fid-
dlers. WIZ l455)--Waldorf Orchestra
WOO l50S.2) Orchestra. WOR
(405 2 Negro Spirituals. WRVA
0:45---KTHS f374.S)--orGan and banjo
IO:O0@RGo 1851 2)-Trio: The Condo
Tiers. XII (467)-Semi- CT assical. KPO
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-25

f42S. 3)-Music. KNOX $3.50. 2)-Mu-
SIC Lovers Hour. WBAL t246l =
Dance 4ol 3@aDance; WEAF 1922
ira; WOR t405 2l-Dance WPG
t299. S)-Dance. WSM l282.S) Sere-
nadcrs. VITO 59l-CaDitol organ
WTAM l3Sg4l-Orchestra
I0:lO-MCCO f416.4)--Orchestra.
10:3O-KDKA t309l-Cnncert
I0:l5-WSB 28.3)-Melodv Artists
III :00-KFI l467l - Orchestra: vocal.
WAHG t316)-Variety program. WBAP
475.O-Louisiana Serenaders WHO
. (526b-Dance. WIN 1851 .2)-Or-
chestra. WMCA t341l - McAlpin En-
tertainers.
1I:15-WSUI t4S3.6 l-orRan.
1 :3O-WCCo (416.4l-organ-
! ;45-.WpAF 1865 .6)-.Nighthawk frolic.
IL :00-KFI l467l - Meikleiohn Bros.
KPO .3l-Dance-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-25

% rsSesS s17s TRz2 ws s4Bs t27 Susic.
MHB tS65 .e)@orehestra talk, songs;
(266)--Music. WPG (299 .8l-Dinner
music. WRC t469l -Vespers. WRYA
l256(-Instrumental quartet. WRNY
$T5 sSsS sS dBerss Orchestra
7:I5-aWJAR t485)-Mus ic. WGR 1917
7:3O-KPRC 1860 - Dance. KoA
1892 .4(-String orchestra. WBAP
Famous Composers WGHB t266l =
Varied program. WHO t526l-Phil-
Kleins serenaders. WPG (2e9Sl -
S:90-KFUQ l545.D - Talk music
WANG (3161-Music, WBZ 1889 :
shfripe,Es, Band WBAL fS49(I-MMSaiyoorr
t@ip%snt: Wcco L4leA 4lMpp ,5sgsy
Dance, WGR (319l-Glee, Club. ,WyR
s s2idi WIN WIN Ca6I .22I-Musiic. wMAK
l266l--Negro Sprituals and melodies;
WPG (299.S l-Concert orchestra. WOO
MRs2 sesuiss9iennTH ak eSnoert
Melody Bows. WSB (42S .3l-Agricul-
turai Foundation. wSM t2S2.8) =
Studio. vito (475. -PolyphOnians.
8:IO-WBAL 246l-Ensemble
8:I5-WMCA t31I Music
1922 Book Of KNOWLEDGE. wEAAA
475,9)-Agricultural program. WBZ
l333)-Icnor: banioist. WIZ f455)-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-25
MONDAY
EVENING PROGRAMS


6:0O-WAIU (293. 9l--Dmner music
WICK (517D-Goldzette Ensemble
WGHP 1270(-Dinner Concert WEAF
l492) Dinner music. WREO $500
Dinner concert. WTAM $3.50 A. -
Royal Canadians. WWJ t352.O-Dm-
h:i ns 2fiSi (3Oo)-coneert.
5:3O-WBZ (333)-Orehestra
6:O0-WDAF 1866. 6)-Se:ool Of the Air
sity Lecture; WJR {$17} 3E=5G} bglSas
music. talk. WRC (469l-Dinner mu-
sic WrAM (3S9.4) -Theater orchestra
6:I5-WCCo t4l6.4-concert orchestra
e:so@wEBAL C24el-orean. WIZ ls33l
plays" WCAE t461 311Uncle
Kaybee music. WCAU (27S Recital
WEAF (492)-Violinist and pianist
WFAA (475 9)-Orchestra and singers:
WIN 1901 2)--Entertainment WILT
1894 .5)--Dream Daddy. WOO DOS: z
Dinner program, organ. WRNY 1871
Concert orchestra.
6:45-WJR (517)-Goodwill program
WSM (282 .8)-Qrehestra. bedtime story
6:5O-WOAW Observation-Disclosures.
6:55-WJZ (455l-Talk. Markets Orches-
7:cc&KMox (2so.2l- Orchestra sake
WAIG (293.9 )-Yaried program. WBAL
(246)-Mnsic. WIZ 1913 l--Qrchestra,
saxophone. piano. WEAF E492)-Play
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-25

West Point Cavaliers, wGHPPo l27olo@
chestra. WSMB (319)-orchestra and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-25
ETIQUETTE ON THE AIR

Station KOA, Dever, will help its
listeners do the right thing at the
right time by broadcasting course
in etiquette One persons asks ques-
tons and another answers them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-25
HOUR
by .-.
HOUR
WFBM

H. II
Merchants Heat & Light Co.
(26S Meters)
Monday, Oct. Is
5:30-G:90-Sports and stock
market reports, courtesy
of the Indianapolis
News.
6:00-6:30-Children's hour.
courtesy of the Frank
lin Life Insurance Com
pany.
6:30-7:00-Indianapolis Ath-
letic Club Ensemble,
George Irish, director.
Talk. by S. r. Kemp,
National Americanism
staff, American Legion
on Navy Day" Talk
on State Parks in
Autumn" by Charles
Sauers.
7:00-S:00 - Concert, Circle
Theater
Standardization hour,
Observation-Disclosures Corner
program.
10:0O-10:30-Ray Miller and his
Brunswick Recording Or
chestra, featuring Jean
Alexandria, Rose Girl
of Radio" Lee Simms,
p a ! t, brunswick
Recording Artist.)
1C:30-11 :30--Rainbow hour.
Observation-Disclosures Twins--
Mona Motor Oil Twins.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-25

Loose connections. poor insulation
etc. may put any sort out OF COM
mission as far as getting radio sig
nails is concerted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-25
Concert Music

7:30-WGHP, KOA.
8:00-KMOX, WGR.
8:30-KPRC, WBZ.
9;00-KFKX, WOR.
9:30-WJZ KNOX.
t0:00-KGO, VITO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-25
Silent Today

Central--KLDS, KYW, WBCN,
WCBD, VICES, WHIT, WIS,
VIVID, Voc, WOK, WMAQ,
WGN, WLIB, WENR, WHAS,
WQJ, VIGIL.
Eastern WEBB, WREO,
WGBS, WIFI, WHIP, WBBR-
Far west-KHJ, KPSN.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-25
Dancing

7:30-WHO.
8:00-WGBF, WFBM.
S:30-WJZ, VINO, WSMB.
9:00-WRC, WFBM.
9:30--WBAP, WOO, WRVA.
l0:00-WBAL, WEAF.
10:45-WSB.
l1:00-WBAP, WHO.
l1:45-WDAF.
12:00-KPO.
Evening star., 1926-05-27

Representative Clay Stone Briggs,
Representative Ladislas Lazaro, Rep
resentative Charles l.. Abernethy,
Representative McSwain Representa-
tive James French Stmther. former
Senator Stanley. DIR. F. NJ. Moussa.
Mr.. Giacomo Zannetti. MIR. Leo Alva-
RADIO. Mr.. \. ID. Marruelian, Maj. r.
Kemp slaughter, Maj. Q. II. r. Blood
worth. Capt. e. G. Calhoun. Lieut..
Philip NJ. McRae. Comdr. G. l.. Wood
ruff. Dr.. Henry Merle Stillman. the
Rev. J. j. Queally. the Rev. George
t'iske Dudley. the Rev. Meade Bolton
MacBryde. DR.. Eugene Jarhoe. DR.. G.
NJ. Dollman. DR.. l.. w. Solbach. DR..
l.. W. Eugster. Mr.. Harry d. Murray.
Mr.. Carl \. Schlager. Mr.. Brwer V.
York. Mr.. George {. Clark. Mr.. s. n.
I.oeston. Mr.. w. Jay Thomas. Mr..
Arthur e. Adair. Mr.. Frank Morrison.
Mr.. Warren Offutt. Mr.. Fred Myers.
Mr.. chalmers Seymour Mcconnell.
MIR. !. Gordon Yates. Mr.. Daniel
Mr.. Wade IL. Cooper. nv. John G.
Garne,i Lee. Mr.. William I. Denning.
Mr.. Charles a. Montgomery. Mr.. Hpr.
race Spiller. Mr.. Harry Gordon Clay.
Mr.. f. Madison Hall. Mr.. Edward
Cambell Shields. Mr.. Arthur &. Smith.
Mr.. Arthur Towers. Mr.. George Butt.
Mr.. ". ~. Merrill. Mr.. !, ''"rd White
and Mr.. Norman Outc
Miss Helen Mont chair
man of the YOUNG lii ,mmittee.
with Miss Margaret Mansfield vice
chairman, is assisted by Miss Agnes
Bass. Miss Rivers Applewhite. Miss
Evelyn Howe. Miss Jaquelin Mans
field. Miss Ann Cavendish Boyle. Miss
Lillian Baker. Miss Thelma Weems.
Miss Mary Donnelly. Miss Ernestine
Bass. Miss Y. BainbridSe Boyle. Miss
Marion l.. Hines. Miss Fannie May
'rrimble. Miss Caroline Dorsett. Miss
Lucille WEIGH. Miss lIelma Erickso
Miss Margaret IIutchison, Miss Nell
tlutchisor. Miss Madeline King. Miss
Lucille King. Miss Marie Lehman.
Miss Frances i.infOot Miss Nina Nc
Darment. Miss Grace Maud Morgan
Miss Virginia Nichols. Miss Selma
;chulze. Miss tlallie Morgan. Miss
Elsie Schulze. Miss Marjorie Stinson,
Miss Eula Thomas. Miss Myra Put
nam. Miss Mildred Sullivan. Miss
Rosemary Sullivan. Miss Marion
smith. Miss Device Lucas Cockill.
Mss Viola {. Fellows. Miss Gretchen
Boswell. Miss Catherine Carlton. Miss
Evening star., 1926-05-27

will take place Wednesday evening
from to Il o'clock. There will be
one-act play. with incidental music
early in the evening. followed by sew
eral hours of dancing and cards. The
festival numbers among It's pa
tronesses. Mrs. Ulysses g. e. Pierce
Mrs. Ernest Knaebel. Mrs. George W.
Coggeshall. Mrs. John f. Laskey. Mrs.
Reese McDuffie. Mrs. J. Mcdonald
Stewart Mrs. Marcia McLennan, Mrs.
Rowland s. H. Dyer. Mrs. James G.
Robertson. Mrs. Edward n. Horton
Mrs. Guy V. Norwood. Mrs E.
Flavelle. Mrs. Margarita Spaulding
Gerry. Mrs. Richard FAY Jackson,
Evening star., 1926-05-27

Gwendolin Fowler. Miss Paulette
Parent, Miss Angela Chappelear, Miss
Alma Chappelear. Miss Estrella
Amores, Miss Maurine Brattain, Miss
Ada Dorr. Miss Lorena Dorr. Miss
Virginia Burke. Miss Ruby Ellis. Miss
Grace Wrenn. Miss Juliette Washing.
ton and Miss F;dwardina Warren.
Mrs. Jesse Lee Webb is chairman
Of the reception committee and Mrs.
T.. Cl1elwell Lewis is vice chairman.
The annual Spring festival. to
which members and friends Of All
Souls Church. at Sixteenth and
Harvard streets. are cordially invited