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, 1926-05-25

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, 1926-05-25
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Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-16

-Whlle the possibility of going around
the world in another day makes one
marvel at the extents to which modern
science has gone. si3tah1A h
In general the program will be sim
liar to the following: revine, upsets
otherwise known as setting up ex-
ercises") followed by breakfast. After
breakfast comes K. p. for one tent
and preparation for the excitement of
inspection. TRINITY made cot BEDS, and
neat suitcases and spruce-Iooking
campers (for at least that particular
ten minutes of the day. make decision
as to the tent winning inspection a
difficult one.
Then on to flag raising and morn.
ing assembly; singing aha short talk
on some phase of the e,camp theme
Explorers" make up the program of
assembly which is inspirational in
form. ge.
Following assembly comes camp
craft hour which includes such things
as hiking first-aid," woodcraft, ma
ture-lore, fixing up things for camp
such as the camp fire circle and fire.
place, camp paperl signalling fire
building, etc. Fun In various kinds
of games fromg tag to. tether tennis is
next with hand-craft or discussion
hours coming after. Comical, fantas-
tic doodle-birds will strut their way
from being mere pine cones to priced
ornaments under skilful hands of the
girls while blue-print poster-p pictures
of native flowers and shrubs will com
bine artistry and knowledge of ma,
ture lore-as well as being a perma-
nent souvenir of part of the fun OF
camp.
An eagerly welcomed dinner follows
this, with merry Singing to add zest
to appetites already huge. Each tent
takes one turn at "K. P" for a day,
and all have a .rest-hour following din
ner to be the more ready for the aft
ernoon hike, swim or BOTH An all
day picnic hike will be on the pro-
gram during each week. but there are
many interesting hikes within the
limits of good afternoons hiking.
One of the chief events of the day
is the camp fire which follows sup"
per at which the program IS as varied
as the girls going-frotn Sunday yes
PelS W HhOCh ClICuSeS anu all III pe-
tween, and singing always. A warn
ing bell with half an hour to get
ready for taps and then as the tents
quiet down for the night is heard
across camp DAY is done"
Grade school girls present include:
Margaret Fish, Mary Lou Jordan, Hen
rietta Hall, Evelyn Daley, Mary Me-
gri Marryne Thill, May Virginia
Ream, Elizabeth Lewis, Catherine
Branagh, Alta and Jean Morris, Martha
and Mary Russell Huxtable, Marcella
Wimberley, Jean Lusk, Dorothy ARM
strong and Jean rHawley.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-16
OUCLAS SOCIETY," CLUBS ORGANIZATIONS AND CHURCHES =
Plans Social Affair

Plans Social Affair
Ministers of the various churches
throughout the county together with
their families and Christian workers
have been invited to enjoy an outing
on Monday at Cochse Stronghold. The
affair is sponsored by the Cochise
County Ministerial association and is
the first social function since it's or
ganization about a, year ago.
Among those from Douglas who plan
to attend are Rev. and Mrs. Chauncey
A. Foreman of the First Presbyterian
church; Rev. and Mrs. o. e. Enyeart
of Grace Methodist Episcopal church;
Rev and Mrs. Tolbert F.. Weaver OF
the Christian church, and Rev. and
Mrs. James Howard of Calvary Bap-
tist church. Invitation has also been
extended to the secretaries of the Y.
M. c. A. and Y. w. G. A. as well as
Salvation Army workers.
Rev. Foreman of this city is presi-
Dent of the county ministerial asso-
citation and Mrs. Frances Cummings,
secretary of the Bisbee Y. w. c. A. is
secretary.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-16
Mrs. Spoerry HOnored at
Farewell Breakfast.

A farewell breakfast party was Civ
en- Wednesday morning at 8 o'clock
at the home of Mrs. William Mckee
at Camp Harry ]. Jones in honor of
Mrs. G. w. Spoerry, who is leaving
soon for a tour of the states with Cap
tain Spoerry, later going to Camp
Denning, Ga, where they will be sta
toned for an indefinite time.
The breakfast tables were centered
with bowls of desert marigolds and
yellow spoppies, these later being
cleared for bridge. Covers were laid
for Mrs. c. B. Townsend, Mrs. c. H.
Randle,. Mrs. g. r. Jones, Mrs. A. g,
Wilson, Mrs. Wright Mrs. William S.
Triplet, Mrs. Dudley Woodin, Mrs. j..
S. Williams, Jr., Mrs. Robert L. Hoyal
Mrs. Ralph S. Williams, Mrs. G. W.
Patterson, Mrs. Samuel P. Applewhite,
Mrs. Arthur G. Mathews, the honor
guest, Mrs. Spoerry, ana the hostess
THE bridge prizes were won by Mrs
Hoyal Mrs. Randle and Mrs. Ralph S.
Williams. Mrs. Spoerry was presented
the guest favor:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-16
Mrs. ruttIe Addresses League.

Mrs. l.. j. Tuttle, president OF the
Douglas League of Women Voters,
gave her report of the national Won
vention held recently in ST. Louis, be-
fore meeting of the league mem
bers Thursday afternoon at o'clock
at the Douglas Country club. Mrs.
Tuttle represented the state presi-
dent at the national sessions while
Mrs James P. Boyle represented the
Douglas club.
The meeting Thursday was attend
ed by more than rs members and after
a short business session Mrs. Tuttle
gave delightfully."- informal talk,
touching lightly, as she must in the
very limited time, on the most out
standing features of the six days
convention, which were filled to the
last minute with illustrious nationally
known speakers, who were gathered
there.
Mrs Tuttle stated that Education
for Better Citizenship" was the key
note of the national convention and
was the principal thought expressed
throughout the sessions.
At the conclusion of her talk, tea
was served with Mrs. Kate Goodrich
and Mrs. George Dave pouring, The
tea was in charge of Mrs. F. p. But
ler assisted by Mrs. James L. Has
tings.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-16
T. =. =. class Holds Meeting

The 7. E. L. class of the First Bap-
tist church met at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. M. E. Jacks, 1903 Twelfth
street Thursday evening for its regu-
lar business meeting for May.
A social hour was enjoyed after the
business session and a program OF
songs and games. The refreshments
were punch and home made cakes.
which were shared with the husbands
and friends of members calling after
the business meeting. The Jacks
home was attractiYely decorated for
the occasion with American Beauty
roses.
Those present were Mrs. A. H.
Grant, Mrs Tom billiard, Mrs b. I.
strickland, Mrs. N. o. Wills, Mrs. G.
G. Bennett, Mrs. w. F. Reed, Mrs. w.
A. Langston, Mrs. G. H. Kendrick, Mrs
ID. Gs smith, G9s: s. W. Ellis, Miss Lib
ian Ellis, Mrsa D. X Ingman, Mrs.
M. b. Witte, Mrs. H. e. Sherfick, Mrs.
q. B. pray and the hostess Mrs M 10.
Jacks.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-16
Farewell Party FOR MRS. French.


. Mrs. Sheldon French of 1915 Tenth
street, who left Friday evening for
Los Angeles, Calf, to make: her home,
was I1onored at a delightful surprise
party Wednesday evening at the home
.of Mrs. Thomas L. Harsell, 1444 Ninth
street. The affair was a farewell So
ciaI given by members of the Eastern
Star, who presented her with beau
tiful Past Matron's pin. A
The group gathered at Mrs. Harsell's
phome included Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Me-
meek, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Elvey,
James Barrett, Mrs. Sheldon French,
Mrs. Emma Beals, Mrs. Whitman, Mrs.
George Briggs, Mrs. George Doubleday,
Mrs. William Eichbaum, Mrs. Walter
.Goslin, Mrs Rose Slaughter, Mrs. En-
ma Adamson, Mrs. T. c. Davies and
her sister, Mrs. Edwards, Mrs. Arthur
.C. Prescott, Mrs. Douglas Cooper, Mrs.
ANDREW B. Johnson, Miss Ruth John
son, Miss Sadie Young, Mrs. w. e.
Jones, Mrs. William Alberts, Mrs John
Hoffman, Mrs. Andy Struthers, Mrs.
Charles Meloy, Mrs. G. F. McCord
other social affairs at which Mrs.
French was honored included hand
kerchief shower last Friday evening
by the members of the Friday Bridge
club of which she was member, and
a dinner party Thursday evening at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cum
.ningham of 1853 Fourteenth street
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-16
shower for Marcia brown.


A group of members of the Girls
Friendly gathered Wednesday after
noon at the Episcopal Parish house
in compliment to Miss Marcia Browt
one of the society members, whose
marriage to Mr.. Curtis Brown of Dow
ney, Calf, will be a social event of
the next month.
Miss Brown was presented a ma
line topped band box filled with
handkerchiefs, the presentation being
made by Mrs. e. G. Piper with the well
wihses of the club members and ex-
tended their grateful appreciation for
her loyal and ardent support in the
work of the society.
The Parish house was bower OF
lovely flowers of all varieties, pink
and crimson roses, scarlet amarillas,
sweet peas interspersed with ferns and
trailing honeysuckle and vases OF
bamboo. The tea table was centered
with a silver basket of white BRIDES
roses with pink candles in1silver hold
ers Furnishing the light.
The group of members present in
cluded Mrs. b. G. Thompson, Mrs. E.
G. Piper, Mrs. Ralph S. Williams, Mrs.
L. R. Brown, Mrs. Albert Gillon, Mrs.
Ruth Swanson, Mrs. E. w. Brown.
Mrs. George Lamb, Miss Verne Rogers,
Miss Ethelwyn5 Hallan, Miss Lulu
tWickham, Miss Beatrice Lange, Miss
Erma Gardanier, Miss Lucille Teeter,
Miss Carolyn Halliday Miss Laura
Hunsaker and Miss Rose Runsaker.
Miss Gertrude Lowenbruck and the
honor guest, Miss Brown.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-16
ShrinersI PLAN Party
For Next Saturday


Douglas Shriners and Masons will
hold sway in the Phelps Dodge Mercan-
tile company auditorium on Saturday
evening, May %, beginning at 8
o'clock. An entertaining program has
been arranged, the first part being de-
voted to a musical revue Of popular
song and dance hits by a group of
The Tenth cavalry orchestra will
entertain with several selections and
the Fort quartet will sing a group of
songs. Several features are planned
for the entertainment of the guests,
including an exhibition of the Char
lesion by Miss Mildred Brown and a
vaudeville skit from Miller and Lyle,
broadway Revue" Privates Brown
and Lycurgis are also slated to give
their interpretations of the popular
Charleston dance.
The other entertainers scheduled to
appear on the program include the
Sunset Harmony Four with Dicker-
son, novelty comedian in two spe-
cialty offerings.
Ten. orchestration numbers will be
given, including the newest popular
song hits, followed by an equal num-
ber of quartet selections and five
"specialties.'
The entertainment is sponsored by
the Douglas Shriners and invitation is
extended to all Shriners, Masons, theil
families, friends and invited guests.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-16
First, baptist Church

Cor. Tenth and E Avenue M
Sunday school 9:45 a. m. Memory
verse, John 1853. Bring your Bibles.
Preaching service IL a. m.
Sermon by Rev. H. c. Duckett. tN
Special music by male quartette.
E. Y. p. U. 700 p. m. All young
people urged to attend. There will
be no evening service because of the
Baccalaureate sermon at the High
school.
Prayer service Wednesday, 500 p,
m. Thursday thel Missionary society
will meet at the church.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-16
BUSILY Y ENGAGED WITH
.FINAI. ENTERTAINMENTS BEFORE
THE LULL THAT COMES IN SUMMER

Levin w. Stewart, Mrs. f. c. Piper,
Mrs. Mabel Eberhardt, Mrs. Herbert
Bishop, Mrs. Lynn S. Palmer, Mrs. Will
liam Meredith, Jr., Mrs. Albert Sperry,
Mrs. M. l.. Hartley, Mrs. j. r. Hood,
Mrs. James p. Sexton, Mrs. Paul Doty,
Mrs. b. G. Thompson, Mrs. Stewart
Carpenter Mrs. A. b. Murchison, Mrs.
Keene, Mrs. Harry Warnock and Mrs.
Clarence Hinton.
The junior colors, green and white,
were attractively carried QUIT in the
table decorations and refreshments.
Baskets of white sweet peas and mai
den hair fern centered the tables,
while tall green tapers in silver hold
ers provided light.
Douglas Cary represented the jun
iors as toastmaster and Albert Runl<le
represented the seniors. Brief re-
Granger. Miss Margaret Sparr, Miss
Margaret Doty. and Stewart Krentz.
~~S-~--~---~~-~>
Reception for church Members
Mrs. A. L.. Massey and Mrs. c. v.
Manatt We're general chairmen of the
informal reception planned for the
new members of the First Presbyterian
church and held on Thursday evening
from to 10 o'clock. Sixty new mem
bers have been taken into the church
during the past year and the reception
Thursday was of informal nature
planned for their welcome.
A delightful program had been ar
ranged consisting of selections by the
church orchestra; violin solo by HaT-
ry Lusk, Jr., vocal solo by Mrs. M. j.
Anderson and quartet composed Of
Mrs. c. A. Foreman, Mrs. Harry Wat
son, Mrs. I. J. Simcox and Mrs. M. j.
Anderson.
Refreshments were served after the
program under the supervision of Mrs
G. F.. Davis and Mrs. A. J. S. Shrop-
shire. Rev C. A. Foreman greeted the
new members with few well chosen
words of welcome
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-16
First Presbyterian Church

Sunday schools 9:45.
Morning worship II. Sermon theme,
Giving Our Best
Anthem, Il Will Life Up My Eyes
Rogers.
No evening service on account of
the Baccalaureate service at the high
school auditorium
The Missioharh society meets next
Thursday at 2: with Mrs. Jacob
.schee erer,ss s35 AtHsh street.
Visitors and $#apaers 9fvelco1<e at
all services. IA VA A
g. A. Fl8F2 FssSsfAN.s Fssf Minister.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-16
Assen,I,lv of God.

TWenty-first and G avenue.
Sunday school, $3.50. j. r. Keyes,
superintendent. Morning worship at
II. Assembly of God young people
meet at p. m. Prayer service at
the church on Tuesday and Thurs
day at $3.50 a. M Evening service at
the church Sunday, Tuesday and
Thursday at $50. A hearty invitation
is extended to the public to attend
these services.
j. H. GRISWOLD, Pastor.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-16

Christinn science.

Services are held every Sunday
morning in the Masonic hall at IL
o'clock. s.
Subject, "Mortals and Immortals."
Sunday school for pupils under the
age of 20 years, at 9:45 a. m. AHcor-
dial welcome is extended to all to
attend these services.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-16
Baptist Circles Meet.

The Woman's Missionary society OF
the FIRST Baptist church met Thurs
day afternoon for a regular business
session and, missionary program. Mrs
G. G.. Bennett Oh 1910 Fifth street en-
tertained the members of Circle One;
Mrs. Ellen King of 726 Twelfth street
the members of Circle Two and Mrs
]. r.. stevens of 1446 Fourteenth street
the members Of circle Three.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-16
Firat Christian Church
901 Eleventh street

yOI Eleventh streeL
Rev. Tolbert F. Weaver, Minister.
Services today will be as follows;
Bible school, $50 a. m.
Christian Endeavor, $3.50 p. m.
Preaching, 1915 a. m.
There will be no preaching service
in the evening on account of the union
service at the High school at p. M.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-16
Class Entertained

Mrs. e. o. Patterson of 1919 Eleventh
street was hostess to the Westminster
class at their regular meeting Tues
Gay afternoon. Mrs. Patterson had as
her guests Mrs. A. l.. Massey, Mrs
William Pugh, Mrs. A. T. Kleinschmidt t
and her daughter, Barbara, Mrs. n. A.
Barker, Mrs. j. A. Tew, Mrs. Walter
Miescher, Mrs Emma Miescner, Mrs.
William Shugart, Mrs. Ralph Peterson,
Mrs Margaret Light and Miss c. Havi>
land.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-16
Hostess to Group.


The members of the Pleasant Hour
Bridge club were delightfully."- enter
tanned Wednesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Emma Krentz, sos
Eighth street, Three tables were
played, high score being held, by Mrs.
A. F.. Hull, second high by Mrs. Ed
ward Specht. while Mrs. Frank Krentz
was awarded the guest favor.
Mrs Krentz had as her guests Mrs.
George Briggs, Mrs. Thomas McDon-
aid, Mrs. Az F. Hull, Mrs. Michael Tor
pey, Mrs. Thomas Mahoney, Mrs. ]. L.
Byrne, Mrs. Arthur c. Prescott, Mrs.
Edward Specht, Mrs. L. S. Redwine,
Mrs. Frank Krentz and Mrs Harry
Caldwell
1t was decided to postpone the par
ty scheduled for next week because
of the Grammar school graduating
exercises but the series will be res
sumed the following week. Mrs.
Thomas Mahoney will be the hostess.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-16
st. Paul's Evangelical Lutheran
Church.

Services held at the Grand tea room.
Sunday school 10 a. M. Divine wor-
ship 1880 a. m. Following the SER
vices the regular quarterly business
meeting will be held. All officers and
members are urged to attend Public
cordially invited. r4 ,.4Mt
CHRISTIAN sALBR EGHT,= =Paston.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-16

Nurses, Bridge Splendid Affair
It is estimated that approximately
800 was realized for the Nurses Dis
trict association fund, Thursday eve
ming at the benefit bridge in the
Episcopal Parish house. The affair
was sponsored by the Cochise county
nurses and was the first social func-
ton of the year, to be held by the
Douglas nurses.
About 1876 attended and 40 tables
were played. Miss Meribah Shinn and
Miss Margaret Attaway We're chair
men of the arrangements.
Al number of prizes were offered
both in bridge and whist. In the fors
mer Mr.. Walter Mahon won the first
prize; Mr.. Frank Bauer the second [;
DR.. George Dunno, third; DR.. Earl I.
-Agnew, low, and Mr.. Dittmer, the cut
favor.
Ladies' prizes were won by Mrs.
Ralph Caughlan, first; Mrs. William
Allen, second; Mrs. Francis Ames and
Mrs. charles Bodenhamer, low.
Mr.. Bruce Stephenson carried Oft
the highest honors in whist with Dick
Jennings secon6s H. l. Hutchinson,
third and Ray Salmon, Tow. Mrs.
Busher was high for the women with
Mrs. Hugh Kelly, second; Miss Ethel
..Weiner third and Mrs. James w.
March, low. The door prize was
$2.5o--goId.- piece and was won by Dr..
E. I. Agnew.
After the card games social hour
was enjoyed and refreshments served
h1, a cnn1hniftpa of nurses
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-16
TO Entertain Club

Mrs. Z. A. Herring Of 1349 Ninth
street will entertain the Friday Bridge
club at her home this coming Wees
This will be the regular bi-monthly
meeting of the club and a cordial IN
vitatfon is extended to all members
to attend.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-16
Mrs. King Honored at Party

Mrs. Ellen King, mother of. Mrs. Ed
Powell, of 726 Twelfth street, was
delightfully."- surprised at. her home
Tuesday afternoon by members of the
II. e. L. class of the First Baptist
church, who had planned a social and
handkerchief shower Mrs. King is
planning to leave the latter part of
the month for an extended visit with
relatives in Mississippi and other
southern states, and this social was
in the nature of a farewell party.
The group present included Mrs.
Harry l.. Laskey, Mrs. G. B. Pray,
Mrs. z. L. Martin, Mrs. Russell Ro-
kahr, Mrs. J. H. Kendrick, Mrs. Franl1
Maxwell, Mrs. Herbert Sherfick, Mrs.
D. K. 1ngman, Mrs. E. T. Strickland,
Mrs. Henry Remick, Mrs. Napoleon
L. Barnett, Mrs. S. A. Runnels, Mrs.
w. r. Bennett, Jr., Mrs. Curry Ben
nett, Mrs. M. e. Jacks, Mrs. N. Rice,
Mrs. Ed Powell and Mrs. King. A
social afternoon was enjoyed and re-
freshments served.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-16
Entertains at birthday Party.

Entertains at Birthday Party.
Donald Adamson of 1102 Fourteenth
street entertained a group of ~
friends at an enjoyable birthday par
ty Friday afternoon from 2:S0 to 5
o'clock in the Fifteenth street park.
Master Adamson celebrated his tenth
birthday. ~
The group invited included the
Misses Evelyn Porter Georgia Red
wine, Louise Rork, Jamie Lee Nelson
Leela Cosper, Alma Mitchell, June
Brodie, Audrey Sharp, Ruth Wick
strom and Jean Hughes, and Masters
Kenneth and Arthur Hall, George
Hughes, Joseph Stevens, George Nal
ley, Robert Ash, Marvin Bennett, Lee
10Y Donahue, Joseph Donahue and
Robert Fish.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-16
Mrs. Murchison to Entertnin

Mrs A. b. Murchison of S54. Eighth
street has invited the members of the
Thursday Bridge club to hold their
weekly party at her home this week.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-16
CaIvary Baptist CHURCH

Church-Hall over Daily Dispatch
office on Eleventh street.
Pastor-Joseph E. Howard, residence
1O4O Fourteenth street. Telephone
584.
Sunday school 9:45 a. M J. B. Gar
land, superintendent.
Lesson: Genesis 1918, 16, 10. Bring
Bibles. Memorize SJohn 3:4. Bring
visitor.
Church service: IL a. m. Sermon
Young peoples service: 6:15 p. M.
Subject: "HoW to Use the Bible"
1.-The Meaning and Results of Faiths
Pastor in charge.
Church service at the High school,
Baccalaureate sermon by Rev. G.
Foreman.
Monday evening 80 at church
Boys meet for hike and swim. Bring
lunch.
Tuesday, 2:8o ip, m. rne women
meet at the. chuneh for white cross
work.
Tuesday, 1880 p. m. Bible doctrine
class for all, and those particularly
interested in Christian work.
Wednesday evening, $780, Bible
study. Prayer meeting followed by
eachers' training class.
Thursday, 1906 at pastors home,
girls 9-12 meet forN class study with
pastor. ss,FiE t5s2
Thursday evening, 1880, at church,
choir practice. .
Friday evening, social evening at
Games, recitations, singing.
instrumental music Approximately 75
people were out last Friday0 Every
one invited. 2+
Special evangelistic services con-
Quoted by F. D. Whitesell, assistant
professor of evangelism of the North
ern Baptist seminary of Chicago are
to be held in the church hall begin
ming Sunday morning, May %. White
sell is on his way to the Fort Worth
seminary where he is to conduct the
summer class in Evangelism of Pres
ident l.. r. Scarborough.