davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-04

Mrs. Bertha Hall, the first white
woman to be sentenced to the cleo
tric chair in Florida, gave moon
shine to Gordon Denmark, 19 (be-
low, prevailed upon him to shoot
and kill her husband. James, and
then supplied him with liniment for
his shoes to forestall trailing by
blooGhounds. Such was part of
the testimony adduced at the trial
in Jacksonville which resulted in
the couples conviction. The death
penalty was imposed upon Denmark.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-04

90.4; Belen Lopez, 80; RICO Melendez,
so, and Madelyn Rice. 90
The class honor roll ol the grain
mar school, by grades, follows:
SAL
Dorothy GoodihG, 93le; Elizabeth
stephenson, $3.50; Refugio Montelongo
$685. MAZDA Hockett, $685." Thelma
Larned, 9O.6G; Manuel Leaf $3.50;
Merijilda Estrada, $50; Ursula
Zones, 81; Edward Mestaz, 86.2; Celia,
Figueroa, $50; Thelma Kelley, S5.
sn1
Ninfa Espnosa, 91.53; Amelia Her
nandez, 69.6l; Marjorie Dave 1928;
Susie Enyeart. 1928; frankie Lott
SS.46 Maxine Childers, SSo7
sR2
Josephine Speer, $3.50; Iris Cosper'
S769; Bersabe Cardenas, S769; Fran
els Benson, S6.92; Marjorie Murchlson'
s6.92; Raymond Gill 1888; Manuel
Rubio, S6.15; la Bond, O6.15; Lily
Zamora, 1915.
Teresa Jimenez $50; Antonio Gar
cia, S6.6; Solomon Chavez, S6.6; Mare
Perez, S5.S; Ora Mae Schwantes, S5;
Margarta Garcia, S4.6.
7A1
Gertrude Stovekin, 88.S', Dean Per-
rim, SS.O7; Elsie Montson, $3.50; Louie
Samuels, s7S, Ramons Castillo, 1913;
1hclma Sandquist, 1913; Harriet Will
oughby, S7.S; Roberto Moreno, s6.S2;
John Pope, S6.92.
Gal
Jean Morris, sos; Marie Ruiz, S5.S;
Madelyn Thaw, S5.S; Lois Boucher,
S5.4; Armando Hernandez S5,4; Joycs
krannawitter, S5; Hortense Mcguire,
IS.
Rafael Porchas, S4.16; Winnie Ray
Wasson, 1898; Billy Messenger, S2.75;
Rodell Thomas, S2OS; Elaine French.
S1.66.
Heliodora Valdez, S5S; Josephine
Guttierez, S45;.eS AdguStin Morgan
.s4.16; Rosa Rocha, S4.1G; Erlinda
Montelongo. 1915.
John Henry, 8S.12; Dcnald John
son, 1915; Hartley Thaw, S5.4, Bruce
Burns, S5; George Ash, a4.61.
.l7A3
Elmira Magana. 8f.2; 1nventino de
Leon, 84.1; Pascual Sanchez, S2.9; Jose
Morales, SIG; Miguel ZaTagosa, 81.6.
7B1
Jesus Nome, 90.41; Fay Burns,
.9o.41 Hico Melendez, 90; Madelync
Rec, 90; Jack Mcbride 89.58; Mar
saret Beaslcy, 1888 < Maurrino Curry
$685. Georgia Abshier, S9.16; Bessie
Terdugo, 1915: Esther Gutierrez,
SS.75 Rosario Vindiola. Sir
Christine Bollwcg. 3Los; Clenna
Jcnes, S7OS; jose Alvarez, S7.0S;
Wynete Hoover, 1896; Mary Leo.
Merkt, S5S3; Isabel Dominguez, .s5,S5;
Lucille Hill, S5.41; Ruth Simon, S4.5S.
7R3
Mares SEQ Monio. S75; Gabrielle Mo.
rales, 81; Marguerite Shannon, Sc;
Oscar Buttner, S4.5; Clara Matthews
Sal.
Elodia Garcia, 35.4; Marie Flores,
s5.4 Castullo Sanchez, S4.5; Paul de
la 'Vara, 1915; Dolores Daniel, 1915;
Ascuncio1 Lopez, 1915; Manuella
Corella, SS.75; Josephine Alverson,
1898; Leopold Portugal, 1888; Will
liam Fairfield, 1898; Manuella Leyva,
S2.5; Margarita Alvcrez, S2.5.
GB1
Mary Beth Dowell 92.S; Thelma'
I.undbers, 91.S Elizabeth Manning,
Q1S; Kathryn salmon, 9l.5; Catherine
Souers, 91.5; Allie Bess Rhodes, S1.5.
GB2
Page Robinson, 1856; Carolyn
Eorcherdirg, 1926; Gwendolyn Ewing,
S6.25; Ethel Mae Rogers, S5.S7; Mar
garet Wills, S5.87; Margaret Kidd,
S5.87; Eleanor Kinney, S5.41, Helen
Olson, S5.42; George Hush, 1856;
Evelyn Porter, 1856.
GB3
Eva Bautiste, SI.5; EsteIla Foster,
1925; Rosalie Garcia, S5.83; Mary
L:salde, S4.5S; F3ora Martinez, 84s5S.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-04
TWENTY PUPILS MAKE
80 GRADES in MONTH
AT GRAMMAR SCHOOL

Twenty pupils at the Douglas
grammar school reached or surpassed
the coveted grade of so during the
months of October, These include
Dorothy Goodlng, 921e; Elizabeth
stephenson, 92.66; Refugio Monte
iongo, $3.50; Mary Beth Dowell, 92S;
MAZDA Hockett, 91.S3; Thelma Lund-
berg, 91.S; Elizabeth M2nhlng, 9l.Si
Ninfa Esp.nosa, 91.5S; Kathryn Sal
mon, 916; Catherine souers, 91,5;
Allie Bess Rhodes, 9l.5; Dorothy
Armstrong, 91.4; Thelna Larned, 90.66;
Manuel Leaf, 9O.5; Jesus Home, 90.41;
Fay Burns, GOAL; Martha HuXtable,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-04
COMING THIS WEEK

DR.. SchelI. the well known Optome-
trist and Optician of Tucson, will be at
the Gadsden hotel on his regular quar-
ferIy visit on Sunday 9th, and will
remain until Monday evening only. If
you need glasses, call him for ex-
pert service. Special attention to chill
dren's eycs.-Adyt
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-04
Yconlen to- Meet

Senator H. A. Davis of Phoenix is in
Douglas on business for the Yeomen
insurance society, of which he is state
manager. Officers and members of the
local organization will meetNwith him
tonight at 8 o'clock on the mezzanine
floor of the Gadsden hotel.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-04
mother and Father Arrive

Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Brown, parents
of Mrs. Ida Cansler of this city, arr
rived Wednesday night from Airing
ton, KY, to spend the winter. with
Mrs Sansler at. her ho1nes@ at 9z2
Twelfth street. "
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-04
Child seriously III

Benjamin, the infant son of Mr..
and Mrs. Joaquin r. Tena, of Aqua
Frieta, is reported critically i'll. A
consultation of physicians was@ held
Wednesday afsarnoon, but little# hope
is held for the chnds recovery. He
has been i'll for several days.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-04
Choral Cub Meeting.

The Choral club of the Douglas
Music club, which has been recently
re organized, will meet FRIDAY night,
from TO 8 O'Clock, at the Elks
club Anyone interested in joining
the organization is cordially invited
10 attend.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-04
Momen,s Golf Tournament

The women Of the Country club
viii play against a Bisbee team at
Bisbee Saturday morning starting at
? o'clock. 1t is hoped that Douglas
will be able to take team OF about
30 wonasp to the Mine ely
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-04
Called to Work

Harry n. Campbell, an empioye of
the Southern Pacific company who
has been spending some time with
relatives at Stafford. has been called
back to Douglas to work for the
Southern Pacific.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-04
Kcturns to Douglas

Warren z. Baker, a trainman On the
Southern PACIFIC who has been in
California for some time. mas returned
to Douglas. He VIII work out of this
city on the Southern Pacific.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-04
20 Coast

George Buxton, of the Buxton Smith
company, left Wednesday, afternoon
for Los Angeles, Calf, on short
business trip.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-04
Standard Oil Men Here

J. n. Paine and F. ]. Payne, ocn.
nected with the Standard Oil company
from Phoenix and Payne from Tue.
son.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-04
Gloom ChnSers Bi
Mother Dies

Word was received in this city
Monday by H. G. Caldwell and N. B.
Caldwell of this city, that their
mother had died in Hot Springs N.
NJ. Mrs. Caldwell was rs years of
age. She IS survived by four sons
and a daughter. The sons are H. G..
Caldwell, owner of the Caldwell
Market Of this city, n. B. Caldwell of
this city, and ]. NJ. and q. w. Cald-
we'll of Hot Springs, N. NJ. The
daughter is Mrs. Frank p. Carlton OF
Long Beach, Calf.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-04

To New York
Alfred Paul is leaving today for New
York, where he will remain for about a
month looking after business affairs
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-04
RTMMAGE SALE

The ladies of the Christian ehurchl
will hold a Runltnage Sale Nov. and,
6, SO G Ave.-Advt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-04

The International CIub. quality and
Service. In Aqua PFieta.-Advt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-04
Darling Here

Darling Here
John Darling, of the United States
border patron, is in the city from
Tucson visiting relatives.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-04
Slrncoxes Hero

Mr. and Mrs. j. I. Simcox, formerly
of this city, arrived in Douglas We'd
nesday night from Ell Paso. The
Simcoxes will spend few days IN
Douglas and then go on TO Clifton
W here he is employed.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-04
To Bfsbee

Mrs. William Meredith spent We'd
nesday evening in Bisbee as the
guest o. the Brehm family of that
city.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-04
Cunningham Here

Wade Cunningham, Jr., travelling
freight and passenger agent Of the
tCottonbelt railroad, was in Douglas
Wednesday on business.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-04
Fnrmer Douglns MAN KILLED

/ Lee Webb, formerly of Douglas, who
was injured in powder explosion
in Phoenix, SATURDAY, died there Tues,
day. He is survived by wife and
several children. Webb was connect
ed with the Salt River Valley Water
Users association and was injured
while at work for the association.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-04
Leaves City

Mrs D. Sperrv has gone to San
Eernardino, Calf, Monday. called
there by the death of her sister.
Mrs. Charles Reister, Sunday night.
Leaving San Bernardino, Mrs. Sperry
w:ll go to Salt Lake City wher" she
will visit 1t. and Mrs. j. E. Monhol.
len Mrs Monhollen is Mrs. Sperrys
daughter. Mrs. Spcrry expects to be
away about two months.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-04
DOUGLAS DAILY DOINGS
In From Ranch

Will Glenn is in Douglas from his
ranch III the Chiricahaus.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-04
Whitney-BaIdrich

Whitney-BaIdrich
William Ealdrich, of Ell Tigre, and
Mrs Inez Whitney of this city, were
married in Lordsburg, Wednesday
afternoon.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-04

The International Cub, Quality and
Service, in Aqua Prieta ---Advt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-04

Tho international CIub. Quality and
Service. in Aqua Prieta.--Advt
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-04
Bfsbeeite. Here

Mr.. and Mrs. Austin McWhorter
and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cowan, OF
k:sbee,, were in Douglas Tuesday.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-04
Pep AsSennbI

!, Pep Assembly
7 The high school students will hold
a pep" assembly Wednesday after
J noon at 1 o'clock.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-04
House Guest

House Guest
MI. and Mrs. A. A. SDrague, Jr.
have as their house guest, Mrs.
Dalton Pittman cf Nacozari.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-04
At TIC Cfa,Ixden

e. G. Anderson, Cananea; A. N
Anderson, san Francisco: Wade Gun
ningham, FL Paso; z. Miller. Seattle,
]. W. Carpenter, FL I'aso; #. ]. Har.
ris, El paso; II. Cfi. san Francisco.
o. H. Jones, El 1,sre; Mr.. and NJ F.
A. G. Meyers, Phoenix: Fl E. Willard
LIS Angeles; frank I(rn.s, Chicago
Frank Duncan. CE;.,asso ALr. and Mrs
w. c. Davidson, Los Angeles; Mr.
and Mrs. j. Procknon, Detroit; Mr.
and Mrs. o. Brown, Fullerton, Mich.
lack Koster, Los Angeles; c. k
. ohnson, Ell Paso; Misses Frances
Knight, Marie Bassen, Betty Brand
.erry. Elsie Deltzkie, Anne Harvey
Mary Cain, Herriet I4eargHlet, Haze
OLSON, Ernestine Walter, Billie
Brody,.Anne Donoyen, Agens Donoven
Eddie Rogher and James Purinton, ali
of the Ladies Columbia orchestra.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-04
Visiting Herc

Mr. and Mis- Albert TIore and in
fant daughter Peggy, are in Douglas
from ArFipe, Men. lie ls connected
with the C'aisaas mine.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-04

l.tfebrc Here
state Engineer William Lefebre,
passed through this city Wednesday
{ n his way to Ei Ias0 on Business.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-04
Visiting Parents

Visiting Parents
Sam Applewhite, Jr.. who is en-
rloyed in Phoenix, who has been
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
s. p. Applewhite Of this city, left
Thursday morning for the capital city
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-04

From BisLee
Albert Kovey is in the. city from
Bisbee.
Smith Here
A. Y. Smith is in the city from
Pearce.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-04

n his way to e. ras0 Oh Business.
Browns Leave
Mrs NJ. A. Grown and her daugh
ter, Helen, left Wednesday morning
for Tombstone The Browns stayed
over in Douglas election night in
or6er to hear the election returns at
The Dispatch election bureau.
Mr.. and Mrs. i3ercival P. Butler
and daughter. Mary Ann, formerly Of
Douglas, are bow living at 116
East Second street, Tucson. They are
accompanied by Mrs. N. j. Slaughter,
as housekceper l:utler, who resigned
his position as superintendent of the
Copper. Queen smelter at Douglas re-
Gently because Of his health, is now
getting along nicely. He VIII be in
Miami doing. fiel1 work until Novem.
Der Is, when he will resume his in
lustrial management course at the
University of Arizona under DR.. e.
+. ATathersoE, a we'll known metal,
lurgist and mining engineer cf New
York City.
CanyOI4 People In
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Baulhkirchner, of
Hunter canyon, have been spending
the past few days in the city.
From NOgaIes
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Stewart and
Miss Thslma Rettig who have been
IN Nogales for few days, have re.
turned to this city.
Gloom ChaSers Billed
The Gloom Chasers, whc presented
the act that took first prize in the
Business and Professional Woman's
vaudeville will present the same act
before the visiting KiWanians Mon
day. The Kiwaris club will give
banquet at the Country club and the
Gloom Chasers are billed to entertain
Evening star., 1926-10-17
Many Capital Debutantes
Listed for Special Honor.

Continued from Fifth Page.)
Evening star., 1926-10-17

continued from Fifth Page.)
kenzie King. He had previously been
in the lower chamber OF Legislature,
representing Durham, in Ontario.
Mr.. and Mrs. Massey are ofsgreat
social interest in that they both Telong
to old and we'll established families of
Toronto and London as well as being
endowed with worldly possessions.
The future Minister'S mother was
Miss Anne Vincent Of Ottawa. The
junior Mrs. Massey was Miss Alice
Stuart Parkin, daughter of the late
Sir George Parkin, a distinguished
statesman of the conservative school
Of English politics and for some years
the secretary of the Rhodes Scholar
ship Fund. The marriage took place
In the Parkin home in London the
Spring of 1915, and they have two
sons, Lionel, 10 years old, and Hart,
who Is S.
Mr.. and Mrs. Massey have one of
the finest estates near Toronto, known
as Batterwood Hall, and they have
wide acquaintance among Americans,
many Of whom are in business in the
larger cities of Ontario, and are among
those who maintain Summer homes
in the various resorts along the ST.
Lawrence. They also have handsome
home in Ottawa and have been active
in all the social affairs of the capital.
The coming of Mr.. and Mrs. Massey
is of deep political import and is most
advantageous in other ways. Both
are keenly interested In the theater
and devote much time to the improve
rent of the drama, especially where
1t relates to what Is produced In the
playhouse at Hart Hall. splendid
architectural group deemed one Of
the finest collegiate clubs in all Of
Canada, and which was the gift Of his
family to the University of Toronto.
The theater is as large as those run
in the commercial sense, and the
most accomplished Of professionals
tread it's boards. Mrs. Massey takes
an active interest in all that relates to
the plays and the players, and, with
her husband, she will give much
thought during the coming season to
effecting an interchange between ca.
madam and American playwrights.
Both have attempted acting them.
selves, the Minister.designate showing
particular talent. This is a family
inheritance. as Mr.. Masseys younger
brother, Raymond Massey, was a sue
cessful actor in London for some years
and is now one. of its most capable
and successful producers and theater
owners.
Another talent of this versatile en-.
voy is architecture. He studied this
branch of the fine arts both in his
Canadian alma mater. st. Andrews
and at the University of Toronto and
at Baliol College. Oxford. where he
took his degree in 1918. He drew the
plans for Simcoe Hall and worked on
the plans of the other two Collegiate
esta blishments, Burwash and Hart
Halls, which the City OF Toronto owes
to the generosity OF the Massey family.
During the World War Mr.. Massey
was In command of a school Of mus
kerry, and he obtained the rank of
colonel in 1916 Later he took over
the secretariat of the war committees
in Ottawa. close personal friend
OF the Liberal premier. Mr.. Mackenzie
King. Mr.. Massey has followed the for.
tunes OF his chief. leaving public life
when the King ministry was retired
and returning to the call of his party
Evening star., 1926-10-17

to accept the most important diplo-
matte post the Canadian government
has created.
1t is subject of much interested
speculation as to the status Of the
Minister from the Dominion and
whether he will maintain a closer re-
lationship to the British enba ssy than
have the ENJOYS of other countries
which are suzerain to Great Britain
the Irish Free State and the Egyp-
tian kingdom. The government at OF
tawa has been ably represented in
Washington for the past five years by
Mr.. Merchant Mahoney, who has been
the commissioner of external affairs
and has fulfilled all the duties of
diplomatic official. Mr and Mrs. Mel
chant Mahoney have been part of the
social circle of the British embassy
and have made. scores of friends dur
ing their residence in Washington. AL.
though 70 official announcement has
been made, it is considered probable
that Mr.. Mahoney will give the new
Minister the benefit of his knowledge
Of local affairs and will be a member
of his staff as counselor of legation
Mr. and Mrs. Massey belong to many
clubs in Ontario-the Toronto Country.
Evening star., 1926-10-17

among the guests the debutantes of
the season. The guests will be
seated at two tables. one for the
buds and another for several close
friends of Mrs. Graves. Mrs. r.
Winston Holt will be hostess at
luncheon December Is for Miss Gore.
Mrs. John J. Hamilton will enter
tain at luncheon November 3 for
her debutante daughter, Miss Nancy
Hamilton. in compliment to Miss
Harriet Huntress, sister bud.
Miss Allison Roebling, daughter of
Mrs. Arthur O'Brien, will be the
honor guest at luncheon. November
2, of Mrs. Richard C. Marshall, wife
of Maj. Gen. Marshall.
Miss Betty Ridsdale. debutante
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Percival
Ridsdale, will return to Washington
tomorrow from Princeton. where she
went to attend the Navy-Princeton
foot ball game.
Col. and Mrs Edward Clifford will
present their daughter, Miss Helen
Clifford. to society at tea Saturday,
November 27.
Miss Harriet Huntress, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Huntress, who
have come to Washington from Bos-
ton to spend the Winter, will be
among the seasons debutantes. Mr..
and Mrs. Huntress have many friends
in Washington. where Mrs. Huntress
made her debut, as Miss Gertrude
Brown, daughter of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. Sevellon Brown of Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Huntress will ask a
number of their old friends to their
home, 2O24 Hillyer place, for tea,
when they will introduce their
daughter.
Mrs Huntress will entertain at
luncheon, November II. for her
daughter, when the guests will be
the buds Of the season.
Miss Helen Galley. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Prescott Galley, who
will make her debut this season. will
be the honor guest at a luncheon
to be given by Mrs. Arlon q. Cush-
man, December 9.
Evening star., 1926-10-17

and Biblical literature, American Uni
versity; Page Mex. Etchison. B. S. L..
religious work director. Y. NJ. G.. A.:
Rev. II. d. Hayes. d. D.. pastor St.
Marks Lutheran Church; Mrs. Anne
Tillery Renshaw. A. b., formerly
teacher Pennsylvania State College
and George Washington University:
Lillian A. Shoemaker. A. NJ, critic
teacher. Wilson Normal School; w.
H. II. Smith, B. D., authority on the
building Of Solomon's Temple. and
Judge J. w. Thompson, LII. B. The
school Is co.educational
An open forum on Modern Re-
ligious Problems" opened at the
Central Y. NJ. c. A. last Wednesday
evening under the leadership Of Will
liam Knowles Cooper, general secre-
tary. The forum ls for young men
under 35 years of age and will be
held during the Winter from o'clock
until .7:45 on Wednesday evenings.
Evening star., 1926-10-17
Mr.. Vincent Massey,
Canadian Minister.
Coming Next Month

Continued from Fifth PageD
Evening star., 1926-10-17

Mrs. Nathaniel r. Dial, wife OF
former Senator Dial. will entertain
at luncheon November is for her
debutante daughter. Miss Fannie Dial
when the guests will be the buds of
the season.
Evening star., 1926-10-17

Mrs. Volney Q. Clark will leave
Washington Saturday with her two
children to join Lieut.. Clark, L. S. NJ,
IN the Orient. They will make sew
eral short visits in. the West before
sailing from San Francisco on No
VembPr IL
Evening star., 1926-10-17

Mrs. Davis Ireland is again in her
home on Sixteenth street and will be
joined frequently through the Winter
by her daughter, Miss Louise Ireland,
who is continuing her studies at Co.
lumbia University in New York
Evening star., 1926-10-17

Mrs. Lee Petit Warren, will 60 to St.
Louis. Mo-, the latter part of the
month for a visit with her grand
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Festus J. Wade
Of 4o32 Lindell boulevard, and her
aunt, Miss Florence Wade. Miss
Scullin was debutante in Washing
ton last Winter.
Maj. Gen. and Mrs Creed c. Ham
mond are inWheir new home at 1915
Sixteenth street, having just returned
from a 10.dSk visit in Philadelphia,
Trenton and New York. Mrs. Ham.
mond spent the Summer in Oregon.
MFR. and Mrs. Jerome Napoleon
Bonaparte will arrive this afternoon
from Hot Springs. and will be at the
Carlton Hotel for an indefinite stay.
Mrs. Louise Fl. Levy, has returned
after spending a short time in At
lantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Graf Of 1924
Perry place have gone to New York
for an extended stay.
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Wolf have re.
turned to Washington after spending
three weeks at Atlantic City.
Evening star., 1926-10-17
ST. MARKS MEMS CLUB
HAS ANNUAL ELECTION
D. w. Gall Renamed President Of
Organizat Attends
Parish Meeting.

The Mems Club Of ST Marks pa riSh
met at the parish hall. Third and 4
streets southeast. Thursday night. The
meeting was called to order by this
president and was opened with prayer
by Rev. William Henry Pettus, the
rector.
officers We're elected as follows: n.
w. Gall. reelected president: Col.
John |. Brown, vice president: Hull r.
Esta brook, secretary-treasurer; r.
B. Beatty. Frank Goodman and r. O..
Henry were elected members Of the
executive committee or board Of gov.
ernorS.
Talks were made by Henry T. Blair,
treasurer of the parish: David NJ. Lea.
chairman OF the building committees.
and Rev. Mr.. Masker. former as.
sistant to the rector.
Evening star., 1926-10-17

Mrs. Copley Amory will be hostess
at luncheon November % for her
debutante daughter, Miss Katherine
Amory.