davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-13
AT
DIN N Err FOR
GEN.DAWES
Mrs. Henderson Hostess
at Boundary
Castle

The Vice President and Mrs
Dawes were the guests Of honor last
night OF Mrs. John B. Henderson q:
dinner in her home on Sixteenth
Street. The other guests were the
Japanese Ambassador and Nine.
Matsudaira. the Mexican Ambas-
sador and Sonora Teller, the Minis
ter Of Austria and Nine. Pfochnik,
the Minister of Egypt and Mne.
Samy. the minister of Finland, Axel
Leonard Astron; the Marquis AMI
Marchioness of Huntley, Count and
Countess Sommati di Mombello, Mrs.
Robert Hinckley, Miss Laura Bryn,
Miss Beatrice Henderson, Colonel
villa, the commercial secretary to
the British embassy, Leander Nc.
Cormick. Goodhart, and Alexander
Kirk.
The Vice President ! and Mrs.
Dawes will have ass guests Col.
Robert Kindersley, Of England, and
Lady Kindersiey and their daugh-
ter. who will arrive next Friday to
remain for a week. Lord Kinders.
lev was in service with General
Dawes in Europe during the World
War.
The British Ambassador and Lady
Isabella Howard entertained at din.
ner last evening the German Am.
bassador and Baroness Nathan,
Nine. Riano, wife OF the Spanish
ambassador; the Brazilian arnbas-
sador, S. Gurgel do AInaraE the
Secretary of the Treasury. Mr..
Mellon; the Secretary of War and
Mrs. Davis, the Postmaster General
and Mrs. New, Senator Richard r.
Ernst, Mrs. Frederick Gillett, the
Undersecretary of State and Mrs.
Joseph C. Grew, Leland Harrison,
Undersecretary OF State; Repre-
sentative and Mrs. John Philip hill,
Mrs. Fred A. Britten, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank b. Nyes. Canon and Mrs.
Arson Phelps Stokes, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ornle Wilson, Mrs. Marshall Field,
Miss Mary Patten, Miss Mabel
Boardman, Judge John Barton
Payne, Lady Winifred ELVES, the
Misses ELVES, Mr.. Hertelendy, Of
the Hungarian legation; Coleman
jennings, the Commercial Counselor
OF the Embassy and Mrs. John
joyce Frederick, Mr.. Hopkinson and
Mr.. Balfour, Of the embassy.
~ + Il
The Minister of Panama and
Nine. AIfaro were the guests in
whose honor Major and Mrs.
Parker West entertained at dinner
last evening in their quarters at
the Soldiers Home. There were
IA guests. They later attended the
Friday evening dancing class. This
is the last time the dancing class
will meet In March, but there will
be two dances in April before the
large dinner dance early in May
which il the last one Of the season.
- =
Admiral and Mrs. Edward w.
Eberle were the guests in whose
honor Rear Admiral and Mrs.
Charles Morris entertained at din
ner last evening at their home in
Georgetown. The other guests were
Rear Admiral and Mrs. e. III.
Campbell. Capt. and Mrs. Yates
Sterling and Mr.. and Mrs. Oracle
Richards.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-13
WHEATLEY \. ".
DRIVE GOES On

Teams working to obtain $4,000
for the Wheatley Y. w. C. A.
started on the thirteenth day Of
the drive from the headquarters
this morning.
Miss e. F. c. Merritt, financial
secretary of the association, is in
charge Of the campaign.
Today's report shows teams
headed by the MesdanIes Boyce,
Shadd, Cromwell, Martin and Ham
lin are leading in the amounts OBJ
tanned.
Vesper services will be held in
the main auditorium tomorrow at
4:3O.
''Y" activities for today include
a childrens party from to z
p. m. under the auspices Of the
girls reserve, . meeting of the
social welfare group, under the
leadership OF Mrs. Ernestine Wash
lngton at 4 p. M, and a special
session Of the Girls Reserve Coun-
Gil at 4:15.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-13
CONGRESSIONAL
CLUB RECITAL
A SUCCESS
Young Singer Charms
Audience to Appear
Later in Benefit

A capacity plus audience wei.
coined the artists who gave the pro-
gram at the Congressional Club
yesterday afternoon.
Gladys Grace Hill. lyric soprano.
with her accompanies, Helen Beat
rice Fromer, came from New York
for the occasion.
wley Donohue, popular
Washington baritone, was in fine
voice and opened the program with
group of songs. He sang The.
Blind Ploughn1ail'' with great feel
ing. Charles r.. Ferry followed him.
with two of his own compositions,
which were well received. Moon
Mists, a delightful atmospheric
e eation Of the modern type. won
instant applause
Miss Hill gave 20 Del MILO Anlato
Ben, ''L'Heure Silencieuse' ana
L'Heure Delicieuse, by StatIb,
with perfect diction Miss Illus
English group was delight from
the first song, which was written
by Miss Fromera her accomplished
accompanist, and was entitled, The
Gift Eternal. This song is just off
the press. dedicated to AMI first
sung py Paul AlthaliS. Miss HITS
last number Hills, = composed by
her coach. Frank LaForge, Is a
stirring thing and was given per-
feet rendition by this charming so
prano. Miss HiIl's voice has re-
Inarkable sweetness, great power
and most wonderful sustained dual.
ity.
Not in many moons has a pro-
gram received such enthusiastic APP
probation.
Miss Hill is to sing in Washing
ton again shortly, appearing as
the assisting artist with the Fury
dee Club, Of Toledo. Ohio, which ii
giving recital on April 5 1T 4:3O
o'clock, at the First Congregations
Church. which President Coolidge
attends
Last evening there was an Inn
prOmptu dinner at Congress Hall
for Miss Hill, with some OF the
Congressional ladies' as hostesses.
And, in spite of having given a
full program In the afternoon. she
sang again for an hour or two,
rousihg her hearers to genuine en-
thusiasm.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-13
HER DISTINGUISHED BRTSHER EXPECTED FRIENDLY INVASION in PROGRES
''OID BADGER 7
HONORED BY
WRITER
Clever Washingtonian
Brings Out Tribute To
Long Time Friend

.s0Id badger Il the star III ..You
and Your Dog. the latest book by
Fred q. Kelly. who knows pretty
much all there ii to know about
CANNES
This delightful AiredaIe, now liv-
ing quietly III the Kelly horne I'M
chevy Chase. has had the affection
and admiration Of his owner
throughout his long Ilfe-a period
of going on sixteen years And
now that his step N slower. hin
eyes DINNER and his bark less keen
he seems content to spend most of
his time lying &c the feet Of thosa
whom he loves.
Every reader 81 You ana Eour
Dog win love aOld Badger whose
varied traits made him useful
character for illustration The en-
tire volume ii Il fascinating treat.
naent Of dog lore. III II told In
chatty, concrete personal, informal
style
Nj. Kelly has had many years q
Obseryant camaraderie with many
dogs ana the. results ~ These arp
interestingly revealed In his book
He has treated his subject with
rare sympathy ana vet has pre-
served his ability to see the short
cOnings OF his dog friends.
He tells how to train dogs "a be
useful ana Obedient: he DISCUSSES
several famous dogs ana he shows
how much alike dogs ana men
really are.
y
Admiral r. i. Coontx, n. s. NJ.
arrived today at the Willard, where
he win remain for 3 short time.
He came from New York
Warren Fairbanks, son Of the
sometime Vice President, arrived to-
dav at the Willard, where he will
remain until tomorrow evening
when ne viii return TO hin home
III Indianapolis
Mrs. Edward q. Thompson. Of
Little Rock. Ark, who has been
making her home at 1870 Wyoming
Ave-, ii seriously III At Emergency
Hospital and has had to cancel all
engagements.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Norment are
leaving Washington today. Mrs.
Norment will visit her mother in
VancouveEs and will be absent from
Washington for six weeks
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-13
COOLIDGES OFF FOR
MAYFIOWER CRUISE <

The President and Mrs. Coolidge
left at 2 o'clock this afternoon on
the Mayflower. taking with them
several guests. They viii return, to
Washington Monday morning.
Mrs. Jardfne. wife of the Secretary
of Agriculture, and Nine. Kazcmi.
wife OF the Charge d'Affaires of
Persia. were the ranking guests at
luncheon today of Mrs Charles Me
Nary. wife of Senator McNary, who
entertained a company of Is at the
Mayflower.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-13
FOR
ST. PATS
PLAYERS
Annual Lenten to Run
for a Week at Car
roll Hall
photo by Underwood

For the annual lenten drama OF
the st. Patrick Players to be of.
fered for a week at Carroll Hall.
beginning Monday night, more. than
two-score OF the city's prominent
residents will serve as patrons and
patronesses.
The play is by the Rev. John F..
Burns, Of villa Nova College, and
has been put in spectacle form by
Victor Kerney. New York stage
director HThe Vision will be pre-
scented nightly with matinees on
st. Patrick's Day and Saturday.
On the list, of patrons and
patronesses are: Senator Edwin s..
Broussard. Miss Minnie e. Carroll,
Representative w. p. sConnery, jr.,
Representative James A. GalIivan.
representative John J. Douglass,
Frank B. Nhxes, Judge Mary
O'TooIe. Isaac Cans, B. F. Saul,
Mrs. Peter A. Drury, the Catholic
Daughters Of America, Mrs. George
A. Crouch, DIR. Walter d. Sullivan,
Meyer Davis, Judge William H.
DeLacy, Thomas F. F1aherty, AS
sistant Attorney General William
]. Donovan, Miss Emily F,allon, DIR.
John Foote, &C. B. Guthrie, r. B.
Holden, Rev. DR.. George johnson,
Mrs. III. A. Johnson, John s.. Lar
conbe, Bis Sisters Of the District,
Miss Margaret Curran, Miss Kath-
leen Lawler, DIR. p. J. Lennox, Miss
Bertha McCann, Mrs. George j.
May, Col. Henry May, Mrs. r. J.
Murphy. William p. Norn1oyIe, DR..
L. Byron Norris, Mrs. Helen Evans
O'Neil, the Misses Saul, teachers
of st. Patrick"s Sunday School.
Ray Semmes, John H. Tanger and
the District of Columbia Chapter
OF Catholic Alumnae.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-13
TO RECEIVE ION
TUESDAY AFTERNOON

Mrs. J. Charles Linthicum, wife
of Representative Linthicum of
Maryland will receive informally at
the Hotel Roosevelt on Tuesday
afternoon from to 6 o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blaine Mallan will
be hosts to company Of fourteen
at dinner this evening in their
apartment at the Woodward.
X
Mr.. and Mrs. Blakely Lodge. of
Upperville, Va, who spent yester.
day in Washington, will return to
take part in the drag of the Rock
Creek Hunt on Saturday afternoon.
March q, on the grounds of the
Congressional Country Club.
The Assistant Secretary of State
and Mrs. j. Butler Wright, will
entertain at dinner this evening
and again on Monday evening,
March %.
Miss fRieta Langhorne, who was
recently the guest of Mrs. Henry
ID. Flood, is now in New York,
but will return shortly for another
visit in Washington before going
to her home in Virginia.
X 4 X
Mr.. and Mrs. e. Francis Riggs
have left Washington, for a trip to
Cuba and expect to be gone a
month.
n X n
Mrs. William ID. Thomas, former
ly Miss Helen Marye, who has been
in Panama since her marriage, is
expected IN Washington on March
26. Lieutenant Thomas will join
her here as soon as the battleship
n1aneuvers off Cuba are over.
~
Mrs. Florence A. Foster of New
York, who spent the past few
months at Miami, is now in Wash
ington and has taken an apartment
at The Mayflowex for the spring
season.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-13
IN FLORIDA UNTIL
AFTER EASTER

Mrs. William wheatley has gone
to Florida to spend Easter with
Mrs. Clarence NJ. Busch at Palm
Island, Mama. Later she will
visit friends at Palm Beach.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-13
Lecture on Communism

Communicate It Desirable for
the United States?" will be the sub.
ject Of joint debate at the Play.
house, 1914 N ST. N. W., at 8
o'clock tonight. The affirmative
will be supported by Linn A. E.
Gale and the negative by Samuel
Salomai1. anti-radical lecturer and
writer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-13
MASK AND WIG
TO APPEAR
In CAPITAL
Players to Be Feted; to
Present "a Sale and
a Sailor

The Mask and Wig Club Of the
University of Pennsylvania VIII ar
give in Washington on Friday.
March 26, and on that evening at
the Auditorium they win present
their 3Sth annual production, A
Sale and a Sailor
It has been two years since the
Mask and wig players have APP.
peared in this city. Their arrival
here will be the signal for much
entertaining. They viii present
this year as a distinctive feature
of their production, the Singing
Chorus, formerly called the Glee.
The committee In charge of their
Washington appearance announces
that the Auditorium haS been Sc
lected this season in order to pro-
vide ample seating capacity, and
that ali alumni of the university
may be satisfactorily accommodated
in the matter of choice seats, Tor
the performance.
Mrs Frederick Dent Grant will
entertain at, dinner this evening in
her home on New Hampshire ave-
nue. i'm compliment to the British,
Ambassador and Lady Isabella
Howard.
The Chinese Minister and Nine.
SEE will be hosts informally a.
dinner this evening in compliment
to Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Fl. Butler,
of Buffalo, N. Y.
Col. and Mrs. George e. Thorpe
will entertain at a buffet supper
on Sunday evening, March 81.
4
The newly appointed Secretary of
the Bolivian Legation and Sonora
de la Barra have taken an apart
ment in the Wardman Park Hotel.
~ = X
IN FLORIDA UNTIL
AFTER EASTER
Mrs. William Wheatley has gone
to Florida to spend Easter with
Mrs. Clarence NJ. Busch at Palm
Island, Mama. Later she will
visit friends at Palm Beach.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-13
NINE. Won LEWINSKI
DINNER HOSTESS

Nine. Won Lewinski, wife of the
German Consul General in New
York, will entertain at dinner this
evening in their home at 3I45 sly
teenth ST.. in compliment to The
Assistant Secretary of State and
Mrs. Robert e. Odds. The guests
will number IL and among them
will be the Secretary OF Agriculture
and Mrs. Jardine, Justice and Mrs.
Harlan F'iske Stone, and the ssecre-
tafy to the President and Mrs.
Everett T. Sanders. .
4 4 y
The Naval Attache of the French.
Embassy and Nine. Willm viii
entertain company Of 16 at din
ner this evening.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bahnaen.
Of Passaic. IL. u, arrived today at
the Willard, where they have been
joined by their daughter, who has
Just returned from Paris.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-03
SUBURBAN PROPERTY
SUBURBAN PROPERTY
MIR. C0l0red Mans

you make Of the approaching Independence
Day. sacred ALL than investigate the chance offer
you to become Independent of the Landlord?
The group modern detached homes in beautiful Pleasant
Heights supplied with all uptodate convenences, ncud
ing hotwater heat BATH plumbing, electric lights large porche
large lots walks lastly decorated nearing compile
selling that pay better buy than
Join 100 happy families whom converted Rent
Payers to Home Owners.
Inspect wonderful values the 4th and Take
Street line get Forty-fourth
Joseph Topper 1853 Louisiana Ave. N. w Phone
1885, Chives ground 4424 Hunt Place,
phone Atlantic 1915-W.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-03
Automotiye
AutOmOtive
Phone Ct0saified Ada II MGtN 62a0
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE SO
WARDMAN
USED CAR DEPT,
USED CAR DEPT,

WILLs-ST. CLAIRE 1928 ST.
DANA very high-grade car that
originally cost $4,000. IL has been
thoroughly reconditioned recentlys
4 brand tires; high-class paint
lob; motor blocks rebored, and all
moving parts such as pistons,
pins, rings and timing gears re-
placed with new parts. Anyone
interested in q car Of this type
can avail themselves OF . real,
genuine bargain at $3.50; year to
pay.
PEERLESS 1928 SEDAN, s-cyl.,
5-pass.; newly painted; recently
conditioned mechanically; about
1870 Of unused tire mileage; up-
holstery in very nice condition;
81 $50 il about one-fOurth Of the
original price; year to pay.
CHANDLER TOURING, 1925,
7-pass.; 5 brand-neW balloon tires;
just completing S85 paint job.
This car IS far above the average
in appearance and condition;
$7s5 is little more than one-third
Of its original cost and a splendid
Investment, considering the low
mileage and present condition;
year to pay.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-03
Many Desirable Home Cunning Opportunities Are Listed The Home
AutonotiYe

Phone olosss1ied ia q lleln IL
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-03
HOme-Buyers
Guide
UNDER SIS, 900 (a)
s., 800 20 SO, 600 1cl

BROOKLANDJ
BUNGALOWS
$3.50 and $7,750
Terms: $500 cash-$57.50 monthly
5000 OTIS ST. N. E-CORNER
S708 BOTH ST. N. E.
: Within one block of R. l. Ave.
N. E. at 30th st. The best value
in Washington for the money.
Five large rooms, hot-water heat,
front and rear porches; fine,
large lots.
Any Broker, or
L. E. F. PRINCE
314 Investment Bldg.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-03
500 LOTS
$9s

s. down ana 50 per week will buy a
Aeautifui wooded lot in MEMORIAL
HEIGHTS. a new subdivision, about 2
miles from Alexandria. on the Mt. YER
the property al day Sunday and July s.
Being your family and picnic in our
cool groves Write or phone and we
viii have our agent take you out at
any tims. These lots will advance in
price after July 8. Now il your oppor-
funity to buy home for future invest
lilo = st. N. W. Tel. Main 1926.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-13

grade ought to make it a specia,
point to attend, local men state. In
an hour and half one will see what
it would cost you $4,000 to see
otherwise. Young and old have pro-
nounced this one of the most enter
tanning lectures they have ever heard
and utterly different from what they
expected. laugh a minute is prom
ised.
The second lecture which will fol-
low in February, deals with the
lepers; what has been, is being and
can be done for the.a. Tn1s is also
illustrated with slides While ones
sympathy is touched by the terrible
yet interesting pictures, the captain
will hold you spell bound as he tells
of conditions.
Every sentence gives new and here
tofore unheard of truths of the So
called 'unclean," backed up by origi-
nal manuscripts, signed in some in
stances by Governor General Leonard
Wood, a very close friends of Cap
tain Spoerry's.
Fraternal lodges, clubs, churches
and societies are lending their sup
port to the movement, and their
members will be out in force when
the time comes to help All that can
be done however, is to show support
by attending the lectures, it is
stated
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-13
DOUGLAS DAILY DISPATCH WEDNESDAY MORNING JANUARY

Upon arrival at the colony, he found
four other Americans and 5000 Fill
pinos. There are now II Americans
and more than $500 Fnipinos in the
colony.
The Philippine government has lit
tie revenue ana while i gives all it
can to the colony that little allows
but 3 cents day for food and $500
year for clothing for each of the
lepers. Think of it, and think again
of the fact that our great governs
ment has never given one cent to-
ward the upkeep of the colony and
thereby allows il Americans to be-
come INDECENT Americans, dependent
upon ''out little brown brothers" for
their existence.
Leprosy is a terrible thing but re-
Gently medical science has developed
a partial cure and it would seem
that with financial aid and hard
work on the part of those willing to
sacrifice their lives, if need be, a
positive cure may be soon developed
The Knights of Pythias in memory
of their brother are advocating to
their supreme body, that each and
every member be assessed one dollar
so that a hospital and experimental
laboratory may be erected in the coll
cny for the gratuitous treatment Of
all lepers irrespective Of creed or
color. A more magnificent and far
reaching undertaking has never been
proposed by any organization and the
local Knights of Pythias are to be
commended for their deep interest in
the matter. And let it not be for
gotten that they are preparing to
send delegation to the supreme
convention which meets in Chicago
next August, who will try to influ-
ence the lodge to adopt their resolu-
tions.
To meet the expense of this dele
cation Captain Spoerry has consented
to give two lectures in this city soon
at the Grand theatre, the entire pro-
ceeds to be given to the fund. He
has spoken in Spokane, Seattle, San
Francisco and Los Angeles, during
the summer He has a very eloquent
delivery and holds his audience at
his command until the last word is
spoken, after which people crowd
about him to learn more.
His first lecture, "Humor in China
to be given January %, has no con-
nection with leprosy, floods, famine
or foreign missions, which one gen
orally thinks about when China is
On the other hand Cap
tain Spoerry during his two years
there saw and photographed hundreds
of amusing as well as interesting and
educational scenes.
Every student above the sixth
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-13
CAPT. SPOERRY
WILL GIVE TWO
LECTURES HERE

: Captain g. w. spoerry United
States army, now at Camp Harry j.
Jones, recently returned from a four
year tour of the Orient which he
photographed from every angle He
has numerous most extraordinary
pictures that have been made into
lantern slides, many of them col
ored which will soon be shown here.
Captain Spoerry, as special com
missioner, investigated the condition
OF the lepers in the South Sea islands
and brings a message from the Amer
leans of Culion, that is at once in
teresting and full of human sacri-
lice for those thousands of lepers
who have been separated from loved
ones and placed on that lonely isle,
IN the Pacific down near Borneo.
Captain Spoerry visited the colony
as the special representative of the
knights of Pythias, who had a mem
Der there afflicted with that most
dreaded of all bodily ills-leprosy
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-13
Baptist Women Meeting.

Members of the rvomans Mission
airy society of the first Baptist church
are meeting Thursday afternoon at
2:30 o'clock at the following homes
in Douglas. All those residing south
of Tenth street with Mrs. w. r. Ben
nett of 935 Eighth street; those re-
siding north of Tenth street and west
of avenue are asked to meet with
Mrs. Harry L. z4askey, 725 Fifteenth
street and those residing east of b
avenue and north of Tenth street
with Mrs. William Stratton of 1853
Twelfth street. This division extends
through Sunnyside and all Baptist
women of the Sunnyside district are
cordially invited to attend the meet
ing at Mrs. Stratton's home. The
topic for the meeting is Let us go
on to Perfection"-He 9Th chap
ter
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-13
Left For California

Mr.. and Mrs. Alban Wynne, who
were married in this city Saturday
afternoon at the home of Rev. and
Mrs. c. S. Foreman, 1113 Eleventh
street, left last night for Califor-
MIA, accompanied by the Misses Ruby
and Frances Brown. They expect to
make their home in Hollywood Mrs
Wynne was before. her marriage
Mrs. Mayme Brown of this city.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-13
Returned To California

Mrs. Lula Nc Kendon. former
resident of Douglas, who has been
visiting in Douglas and Bisbee for
the past few weeks, left Sunday
for her home in Santa Ana, Califor-
MIA. Her son, George of Bisbee ac-
companied her home for a brief visit
going from there to San Francisco,
where he expects to spend several
weeks.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-13
Dorothy Griffith Improving

Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Griffith OF 1929
Ninth street, motored to Bisbee Mon
day for their daughter, Dorothy, who
underwent an operation in the, Bis
bee hospital last week. The condi-
tion of Miss Griffith is reported
to be much improved, although she
will not be able to resume her
studies in the Douglas High school
for several days.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-13
FUNFmAL THIs AFTERNOoN

The funeral of Pat Conley, So, who
died Sunday will bs ne1d this after
noon at 5 o'clock ana interHlent will
be made in Calvary cemetery. Mr..
Conley, formerly a resident of Tue
son, recently came here. He is
member of the local Moulders' union.
He is survived by a sister, Mrs. M,
E. Loveless of Alliance, Ohio.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-13
wedding Announcement

Miss Ruth Morris of Sweetwater,
Texas, and Carlton Chavaris of CAL
weston, were married at the brides
home in Sweetwater on Saturday,
January 2, according to announce
ment received by friends in the
city. Mrs. Chavaris is we'll known
in Douglas, having visited here many
times with her aunts and other re-
latives