davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-01-22
-ISREW SERVICES
BY RADIO TONIGHT
,'usic by Cartor and Choir of
ID Voices Will Be Chief
Feature.

\ varied program of music and
,eeches will be broadcast tonight by
CAP, starting at { o'clock with the
nekly concert of the Mozart String
nintet and closing with a two-hour
nee concert by the Wardman Park
.utel Orchestra.
The chief feature will be the Friday
-cht service from the sixth street
,-uagogue Rabbi Louis j. Schwefel
ii conduct the services. Music VIII
provided 10y Cantor Louis NoNlch
"a choir OF II voices.
other musical attractions include a
",'ital by Margaret Cooper Tolson.
,anist: the weekly "Ifohner Harmony
our" program and a concert by the
nphion Cilec. Club under the direC
IN Of J. Henry Lewis. The Glee
'ub will he assisted by Frank ;.
Villains. baritone. and J. Stanley
rocks. tenor.
The speeches viii lie made by Dr..
'. j. Humphreys of the Weather Blu
'au and Joshua Evans. Dr. Hum
Ireys' subject is ''Wintcr'S Music. -
n. Evans Will give Il Thrift week talk
"a safe Investments"
The concert of the United States
,arine Band Orchestra at the Marine
.HrrackS this afternoon will he broad
a~t by WRC. Ii will be followed by
concert by the Hotel Maytiower or
hestra and book talks 10y Mrs. Nina
ed.
Evening star., 1926-01-22
.YCAP - Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Co. l6S.5 Metersl.


: 20 Gas p.m.-"MoZart String Quin-
. t
6:45 to 6:55 Market Sum1na-
es for the Consumer. by the Depart
rent of Agriculture.
900 10 7.05 pm-NarGare Cooper
olson. pianist in short recital.
90 to 7.2n y m Winters Music. -
Dr. w. J. Humphrey of the United
tatcs Weather. Bureau. under aus
ices Of the National Research COun-
H.
30 % 80 m.-Continuation Of re
.ital hy Margaret Cooper Tolson.
80 10 80 pm.-"Sir Hobgohin
Flows His Long Note" hy Blanche
elizabeth Wade. story-,allar. from the
tudio of Station WE-tF
- to $50 p.m.-Friday night serv-
g from Sixth Street Synagogue. Ser
non by Rabbi Louis J. Srhwefel
Husic by Cantor Louis NoviCh and
.hoir of | ! voices.
$50 to Q p.m.-"Safe Investments. "
" Joshua Evans chairman of Board
v Better Business Bureau: a talk for
National Thrift week.
Q to $50 p.m.-'Hohner Harmony
Hour" from WEAF
$50 to n p.m.-Concert hv the Am.
0hion Glee Club. !. Henry Lewis. di-
'ector. assisted bv Frank :. Williams.
baritone and J. Stanley Brooks. tenor
10 TO i p.m.-Music from the ball
"oom of Wardman Park Hotel, Wash
ngton.
Evening star., 1926-01-22
The Effects of Resistance, Capacity
and InductiOns on Current and
tOltage-part Ill

In the diagram below, COX" repre-
Sents the time interval scale. The
nearer any point on a curve is to "X'
and the farther it is from "O," the
sooner must 1t have originated from
the starting point 90"
Point e. shows the point where
the curve "a" representing voltage
attained its maximum, while point
''F"' shows the point where curve ''B, .
representing the current, attained its
maximum point. This shows that
curve "A" tvoltage) is leading curve
"B" (current. and indicates that the
effect is produced by the action of in
ductanCe in the circuit.
Now let us consider curve &C. You
will notice that this curve attains its
maximum at "G" after curve 'B' (cur-
renU attainS its maximum. This
Evening star., 1926-01-22
Hill Billies" to Repeat.

..,,,,, - return radio engagement OF the
"liill Billies," whose program of hin
country music was broadcast Tx sta
tons NItC and VIZ early i'm Jan.
uaiN, IS being arranged for the middle
"t February Included in the ranks
OF N" 'iiill Billies" are Charles Bow
man, champion fiddler Of east Ten.
nessee: Elvis Alderman. widely known
iiddler John Rector. North Carolina
nanJ"iSt. and the Hopkins brothers,
NJ. John. Jo" and Elmer. who hail
ir"in the Blue Ridge Mountains of
NirGiui;.
Evening star., 1926-01-22
BY JOSEPH C4LC4TERRd
Noted Authority on Radio.
All hlGhts Reserved. Reproduction Prohibited.

amples, since it is impossible to get a
circuit which would contain induct.
ance alone or capacity alone. In
actual practice, the voltage will lead
the current if there is Il preponder.
ance of inductanCe. If the induct
ance is large. the lead of voltage over
current Will be COrrespondingly great
approaching 80 degrees for large
values of inductance. If there is a
preponderanCe of capacity in the cir
cult the current will lead the voltage;
or. IN other words, the voltage will
lag behind the current
intermediate values of voltage and
current lead or lag Will he obtained
with various combinations Of capaC-
lty. inductance and resistance
Resonance. the condition when volt
age and current are in phase, is oh
tanned only when the inductivc react
anc" Is equal and therefore neutral
iZeS the capacitiVe rcactanCc.
Evening star., 1926-01-22
Service Musical Programs.

The musical forces of the Marine
Corps, the Army and the Navy will
he represented on the musical pro
grams of station WRC during F'ebru-
AIRY. The famous Marine Band Or
rhestra, under the direction of Capt
William II. Santelmann. will be heard
every Tuesday night and every Friday
afternoon; the Army Band. under the
leadership of Capt. William II. Stan
nard. every other Thursday night, and
the Navy Band, led by Lieut.. Charles
Benter. in special Navy night pro-
gram, the middle of the month.
Evening star., 1926-01-22
Radio Holiday for Book Reviewer

Mrs. Nina Reed, whose book reviews
and discussions of Things Talked
About" from station WRC, will take
n holiday from the microphone during
the month of February. During that
time the talks on Things Talked
About will be temporarily discontin-
ned, hut the book reviews will be pre-
scented on Friday afternoon as usual
by prominent club women of the
Canital
Evening star., 1926-01-22
CALLLETTERS CHANGED.
Two Alterations Made by Depart
ment of Commerce.

Two alterations in the call letters of
the country's broadcasters have
been authorized by the Department of
Commerce. WDBR of the fremont
Temple Baptist Church of Boston was
changed to WSSii. and kFCF. form
erly licensed in the name of Frank A.
Moore, will in the future be kOWW,
and will operate under the auspices of
Evening star., 1926-01-22
Radio Club in Brazil.

OrCa nization of an association of
radio dealers and amateurs in the
state of Minas Cieraes. Brazil with
the president of the state as honorary
president. was reported to the Depart
meut of Commerce today
Evening star., 1926-01-22
SuperpoWer Plant for Portland.

kGN, Portland, has made arrange
hl"ntS to install q ~uperpower plant
10 r"plac" its 5oo-Watt transmitter
! he station expects to put its new
equipment into Us" about April -
Evening star., 1926-01-22
Early Program Tomorrow

70 a.n.-Womcns hour broadcast
with station VIZ from New York.
Il:55 Arlington time signals
II noon ~ Organ recital by Henri
Smidt -Grecor broadcast from the
studios of the Homer l.. Kit Piano Co
p.m.-Sidney Seidenman'S S Shore
ham Hotel Orchestra, broadcast from
The Shoreham Hotel
Evening star., 1926-01-22
WRC-Radio CORPORATION of America
ii6S5 MptprSl

$50 pm. - Concert hv tho United
States Marine Band Orchestra: Capt.
William IT. Santelmann. band leader:
Taylor BranS0n. second leader: broad
''ast with station VIZ from the Ma
rine Barracks.
p.m.-ITotcl Nayfower Orchestra
broadcast from the Hotel Mavfower.
$40 p.m.-Book talks by Mrs Nina
Reed: "Disra cli-tlien Patriot" by
+. r Raymond; THE House That
Jack Built" by Amy l.. Blanchard
and Suspense by Joseph Conrad.
Evening star., 1926-01-22

the Blue Mountain Radio Association.
The power of the latter station was
also changed from 500 watts to l
lJilOW3tt
Evening star., 1926-01-22
=, RIFF = Washington Radio Hospital
Fund Committee ESQ Metersl.

II am. t. l. noon daily-Nurrent
vents for shut -iuS.
Evening star., 1926-01-22

80 p.m.-W Weather Bureau reports.
1905 p.m--W Gather Bureau reports.
Evening star., 1926-01-22

MAI. = Washington Radio Forum
t2I26 Metersl.
Evening star., 1926-01-22
LocalRadio Entertainment
Friday, January p, 1926.

,AA-\aval Radio station, Radio, Va.
ti3i.5 MPtersl.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-24
PERSONALS

Education Bill" by Elmer Morgan,
editor of the Journal of the National
Education association; "A Proposal
for Bill to Create a Department of
Education by DR.. George d. Strayer
Professor of Education Teachers
college, Columbia university and
chairman of the legislative commits
sion, National Education association;
"A Department of Education with a
Secretary in the Presidents Cabinet"
by Frank w. Ballou, president, de-
partment of superintendenee, Ma
tional Education association of the
United States; "a Department of
Education" by DR.. John II. Mac
Cracken, president, Lafayette college,
Easton, Pa, and chairman committee
on federal legislation, American
Council on Education.
To this group of pamphlets has
been added the very scholarly address
made by Henry ST. George Tucker of
Virginia in the huse in 1922 against
federal control of schools as an in
fringement of states rights. AS the
bill now stands the argument of this
pamphlet does not apply, but as a
means of showing clearly the faults
of the old bill it was very valuable
study. Sexson, who comes from Bis
bee to give an impartial history of
the bill, has served on every commits
lsion appointed to study and perfect
an education bill He has made all
most yearly trips to Washington for
this service and is perhaps better
fitted than any man in the state to
iyo +iyoor Of fhn
whole matter G. H. Merideth, as
sistant to Sexson and also deep
student of the bill will accompany
him from Bisbee.
Those members who wish to attend
the supper and who have not yet
reported through their unit leader are
requested to phone Mrs. p. p. Butler,
81, not later than Monday night.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-24
SOCIETY CHURCHES Pc

account of her experiences in Mex
fcan mission work, while Mrs.
Chauncey Moffett and Mrs. E. T. will
liams We're in charge of the scrap
book selections. feature of the
afternoons program was chat
about Slavic community life in Hmer-
lea, given in an interesting manner
by Mrs. Long and Mrs Jess Wood
A social half-hour was enjoyed
after the program and refreshments
were served by the hostess, assisted
by Mrs e. I. Williams, and Mrs. Carr
men Good. The next missionary pro-
gram will be given on Thursday,
February IS.
Among those present at the meet
ing Thursday We're Mrs. Emogene
Bryce Mrs. Emina Adamson, Mrs.
Cutler Mrs. r. Causey, Mrs. w. f.
Gabriel, Mrs. Deemer, Mrs. Carmen
Good, Mrs. A. e. Hinton, Mrs. e. I.
Williams, Mrs. Robert French, Mrs.
Charles w. Long, Mrs Charles Thi-
erry, Mrs. Jess Wood, Mrs. May Rig
don, Mrs. Chauncey Moffett, Mrs.
John Krannawitter, Mrs o. l.. En-
yeart, Mrs. Ernest Sauve and her
mother, Mrs. Gaultney, and Miss Lu-
ella Palmetier.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-24
To Present Indian Program

To Present Indian Program
A musical program, depicting the
life and habits of the American IN
dian is to be given by the Douglas
Music club at the Episcopal Parish
house Monday evening, beginning at
8 o'clock Members of the club have
been working for weeks on this pro-
gram and those attending are prom
ised an unusually interesting and
colorful entertainment. The players
will all appear in costume, and while
the narrator, Mrs. ]. F. Sexton, re-
lates the story, Indian life, will be
depicted in pantomine. In addition,
there will be interpretive dances,
vocal solos, violin selections and
a piano duet. The entertainment
will be followed by social hour
with Mrs. r. G. Arthur as hostess.
Mrs. Charles Cunningham is general
chairman Of the arrangements. Fol-
lowing is the program:
Soprano solo--"The Sunrise Call"..
.................... Troyer
Mrs. j. B. Crowell
Indian Dance-"Sun Dance" ..
The Misses Betty Cole, Martha
Huxtable, Katharine Russell, Doro-
thy Armstrong, Maurine Tardy and
Ruth Cary.
Trio-"Little Papoose. ..... Cadman
Mrs. John r. Newcomer, Mrs.
George Dave, Mrs. c. E. Pett1n-
gall.
Piano Solo-"Dagger Dance .....
Mrs. /. J. Simcox
Piano Duet-"Indian Phantoms'..
........... .e..... Kroeger. :.
Mrs. George Dave and Mrs. H. A.
Wimberley.
Violin Solo-"Cree War Dance. -.
..-................ Fred Cardin
Con an Indian Melody recorded by
Thurlow Lieurance)
r. G. Small
Soprano Solo-'Tn the Lodges of
the Sioux ............ Grum
Mrs. J. S. O'Brien
Piano Solo-''Night Song. Cadman
Miss Ida Hickman
Mrs. ]. P. Sexton will act as mar
rator for the evening while the
pantomines will be enacted by the
Misses Eloise Valenzula, Anita
Smith, Sara Siegueirof, Adeliana
Hosmen, Maria Costello, Josefina
Elias, Julia Elias, Elena Lugo, and
Eufracia Hurtado.
Mrs. Z. G. Piper will direct the
pantomines and the Interpretation
OF Indian dances will be directed
by Miss Marylyn Norton, Mrs. M. J..
Anderson, Mrs. I. J. Simcox and Miss
Mary Frost will preside at the
piano.
The public is cordially invited
to attend the entertainment, which
is scheduled to begin promptly at
8 o'clock.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-24
Miss CLARK Charming Bride.

Miss Lillian Ray Clark, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. I'll. A. Clark OF War
rem. formerly of Douglas, became the
bride of Mr.. Thomas Barkley Vinson
of Tucson, at a simple ceremony per-
formed by Rev. E. w. Simonson in st.
Stephens Episcopal church at 10
o'clock Saturday morning. Only the
immediate families witnessed the
marriage. Their attendants were a
brother and sister-in-law of the
bridegroom.
The marriage of Miss Clark and
Mr.. Vinson yesterday was the culml-
nation of a romance which, had Its
beginning at the University of Arl-
zona and from which institution
thew were both graduated last year.
The bride is a member of Kappa Al
nha, Theta sorority and Mr.. Vlnson
of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity
He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs f. B.
Vinson of Tucson, pioneer residents
of the state, and is associated with
the Wheeler and Perry firm of that
city, as salesman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vinson left SATURDAY
evening for Tucson where they plan
to make their home at Euclid avenue
and First street.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-24
League Meeting Thursday

! The general monthly meeting of the
Douglas League of Women Voters for
January will be held on Friday eve
ming, in the Parish House beginning
at O'Clock. At that hour Bring
Your Own Kit supper of hot tamales,
home cooked frijoles and hot coffee
will be served. Each woman coming
| to the supper will provide herself
with a pocket apron containing knife,
| ork, spoon, paper napkin, plate and
| up. She will bring her own piece
| of bread and butter and an apple
+ any other dessert she may fancy.
The kits were cleverly worked
out by Mrs. Walter Wetzel from one
ard of. tea towelling and some wide
take at total cost of 25 cents.
Mrs. Wetzel's sample has been passed
around the various study units this
month to be copied. The dinner is
free for league members. Each woman
will put on her apron, set her own
dishes on the table, serve herself
and having finished her meal, slip
the dirty dishes in her apron pocket
Ito be carried home and washed for
the next league party. 1t is hoped
SSeAA
will cooperate in this scheme for
testing hw much fun and good-fellow-
tship can be combined with patriotic
lstudy and how far the small fund
earned by league members can be
stretched to that end.
After supper the serious business
iof the evening. will begin in the an
inual business meeting of the league
and the election. of officers for the
year. Mrs. A. B. Murchison has
kindly consented at the urgent re-
quest of the president to take charge
of the election and run it exactly
like a city election. Ballots printed
in the form of the city ballots have
been ordered carrying the names to
be voted on and Mrs. Murchisn will
explain in detail the duties of every
election officer the necessary laws
and the entire mechanical process of
voting. Many mistakes are still in
evidence at every election and a
demonstration of this practical kind
lis greatly needed among women vot-
ers. IS
! At o'clock John Amhert Sexson,
superintendent of schools in Bisbee
will speak on the new education bill
which has been the subject of the
league study for January. Every
league member has been furnished
with literature for study on this
Esubject comprising the following
pamphlets, "A Catechism on the New
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-24
Hoxtesses at Bridge-Luncheon

The Misses Lucille and Ruby Tee
ter Of 1850 Tenth street were hos
tesses at bridge-lunchon yester-
day afternoon at the Douglas Coun-
try club from 2:3O to 5 o'clock.
Those hidden to the affair were
Mrs. NV. T. Butt Mrs. L. E. Herring,
Mrs. w. j. Reay, Mrs. A. r. Marshall,
Mrs. Ralph Williams, Mrs. G. N. Pos )
ten, Mrs. George Young, Mrs George
A. Bergfield, Mrs. S. A. Gardaniei,
Mrs. Ed Leahy and the Misses juan
ita Small, Elizabeth Mendenhan, Car
olyn and Fern Halliday and their
house guest Miss Elizabeth Fannon
of McAlester, Oklahoma, Miss Eliza
beth Simonson, Miss Katharine ST.
monson Miss Katharine Bean, Bea.'
trice Mitchell, Alma Hazelwood, Mary
O. Wilson, Naomi Throckmorton, Lulu
Wickham, Marcia Brown, Marvel sMll-
liken. Beatrice Lange, Erma Dalton
Isabel Douglas, Grace Parsons and
Miss Mary Ellen Lundy of Boulder,
Colorado, who is visiting her aunt
Mrs. S. A. Gardanier.
Luncheon followed at the close OF
the card games.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-24
6,elebrote silver wedding


Mr.. and Mrs. John Peterson of 1Ol1
Ninth street, celebrated their silver
wedding anniversary with dinner
party at their home on TUESDAY eve
ming. The table appointments were
in mink and white, artistically car,
ried out with cut flowers, mound
of mink sweet peas centering the
board.
Mr.. and Mrs Peterson had as their
en1este members. of the Friday Aft
ernoon Bridge club and their nus
h.nds including Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Cunningham, Mr.. and Mrs. William
T Feay. Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Herring
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Wimberley, Mr.
and Mrs. S. f. French, Mr.. and MIS-
William Meredith, Jr, Mr.. and MIS-
= T.. Marez, Mr.. and Mrs Harry
Stites. Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Norton ana
MRS Magee, mother of Mrs. Norton
Mrs NAV Rigdon, the Misses Doro-
thv Foulkes and Marylyn Norton
annd MIR. George Orten' Mr. FrahA
Sharp and Mr.. Baylis.
After the dinner the guests We're
entertained at bridge, the favofs
awarded to Mr. and Mrs Charles
cunningham, L. A. Herring, and Mr'
Baylis.
riad in Aurora, Missouri and came
TO Arizona 20 years ago from St
T,ouis They have resided in Doug
las for the past 1S and one-halt
years.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-24
w. e. r. u. Program Tuesday.

w. G. t. U. Program Tuesday.
The w. c. r. U. group OF Douglas
will present a community program
Tuesday night at the Y. M. c. A. at
7.3G and several business and pro-
fessional men of the city will give
five minute talks.
Among those men scheduled to ad-
dress the members are DR.. u. Cousey'
w. H. Miescher, O. B. Fleming, John
Hid and several others active in the
fraternal and civic life of the CITY,
Those attending will be offered sew
eral appealing musical selections also
Tuesday nights program marks
the first community program to be
presented by the w. c. 7. Y. organ
ization of Douglas, which numbers
rs women, since the exercises otfered
for the soldiers at Camp Harry j.
Jones at the beginning of the World
war At that time, there We're 3'ooo
troops at the local camp and they
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-24
Mrs. Leahy Hostess at Bridge

Mrs. Ed Leahy OF 14bU IWeIIVII VI
street, entertained at bridge Thurs
day afternoon, having as her guests
members of the Thursday Bridge
club. Two tables were played High
score was held by Mrs. Ralph Beas-
lev and low by Mrs. ]. M. Johnson.
Her guests were Mrs. A. G. Barnes
Mrs. Randolph Nelson, Mrs. Ralph
Beasley, Mrs. o. A. Ash, Mrs. Wen
dali Jones, Mrs. J. M. Johnson and
Mrs Albert Stacy.
The club members are TO pc en-.
tertained this week at the nome ol
Mrs. Nelson on Twelfth street
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-24
Organize New BoYs' Club


What promises to become the lar
gest boys club in the city is the
Apache club recently organized at
the Christian church, and which al
ready boasts of membership of
more than 25 boys.
It has been stated that a stan
dard boys program will be used
by the club, which will be based
upon the four square idea, and which
will tend to develop the boys men
tally, physically, spiritually and So
cially.
j. w. Deeming has been chosen
leader of the class with Owen Ben-
nett, president; Kenneth Adamson.
vice president; Jack Deeming, Jr.,
secretary and Harold Hooper, treas
urer. Following are the members:
Messrs. Edward Black, Neal Simp-
son, Roy Boss, James Whitlow, Colin
Brodie, Rex Baldridge, Jay Shannon.
Frank Armstrong, Walter Locl1hart,
Andrew Smith, Howard Cosper, Kro,
jer Moon, Franklin Clark, Wilson
Hall. Raymond Boss, Norman Carter,
Russell Koontz, Paul Bise, Jack
Wright, sidney Pylant, Elwin Will
son and Jim Hichose.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-24
RehearsIng Country Club Play

Rehearsa1s for Her HuspAilu
Wife" three-act comedy to be
given by members of the Douglas
Country club, are well under way
The play will be presented at Tue
Episcopal PARISH house, on oatui
day evening February s, and laue
in every line is assured the auo-
ience.
The cast includes R. E. souers as
Iobn BelAen; J. H. Fairbanks as
stewart Randall; Arthur Bridgeman
as Richard Belden; Mrs. w. B. Allen
IS Irene Randall; Mrs N. Q. Ruckef
as Emily Ladew and Miss Naomi
Ishrockmorton as Nora.
The committee in charge OF the
affair consists of Mrs. Carl II. Cole
Miss Winifred Paul and J. 4. talr-
banks with Rex Rice as business
manager.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-24
FRESHMEN Girl Reserves write Play

Freshmen Girl Reserves Write Play
Plans for their part IN the program
of the February Triangle day We're
laid by the Freshman Girl Reserves
at their meeting on Friday. Each
Junior Triangle is taking an impor-
tant holiday in February to presen'
as it's part of the program. Arizona
Admission day. which comes on Feb
ruary IA, will be taken by the Fresh
men and they are planning an origi7
nal play and skit the exact story OF
which will be kept a secret.
Singing of songs in preparation for
the Mother and Daughter banquet
on January 80 was followed by sew
eral musical games, Miss Helen
Struthers and Miss Villa Dell Prid-
dy lead the group in learning the
Virginia Reel which was much en-
joyed. The next meeting will be
held on Wednesday, instead Of the
usual day of Friday, it was decided.
Funny initiation" will come at this
time, to be followed the next week
by the serious recognition of new
members.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-24
bridge at Country Club

The honors in the second games
of the winter bridge tournament
played at the Douglas Country club
Wednesday evening were awarded
to DR.. and Mrs. G. w. Patterson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Sperry. Another
table of players entered the tourna-
ment Wednesday,, bringing the total
number of tables played up to 16.
The new entries were Mr.. and Mrs.
Cooper Hamiter, Mrs. G. N. Posten
and Mrs. Mary Calisher. Mrs. g. w
Spoerry Mrs. Shelton Dowel and
Dr.. P. R. Collins are in charge each
evening of the series.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-24
Missionary Society Entertained

Mrs. John Crowell opened her
home at 1905 Eleventh street to the
members of the Woman's Missionary
society of Grace Methodist Episcopal
church, for their missionary program
Thursday afternoon. The devotional
service led by Mrs. Charles w. Long,
was followed by a. review of the
missionary study book, Peasant
Pioneers" by Mrs. May Rigdon. Mrs.
2. Causey gave a most interesting
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-24
EIks Hold Gala Party

kEIkS t1Olu OdAAaA -.
One of the most enjoyaple affairs
Of the week, was the dancing parry
and entertainment given last eVehlns
bv the Elk's lodge for merpefs OF
the Douglas Music club and thelr
families. The affair was held at tne 's
clubhouse from S:15 o'clock until
midnight and 50 varied was the pro-
gram planned for the entertainment
of the guests that not dull moment
was experienced during the Whole
evening.
There was dancing for the Jazz en-
thusiasts with the poppy Blk OF
chestra furnishing the music; caros
in the card room for those VINO
desired to play and in between the
radio program for the air fans. a
musical program was also affanseu
for the evening and proved a most
eniovable feature. A. j. Pickering
entertained with violin selections
and Mrs. M. j. Anderson presided at
the piano, while Mrs. A. q. Murchl-
son sang delightfully."-. Miss Ida Hick-
man gave a piano selection and Miss
Christine Criley gave Whistling