davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-03-07

, Boston Art Club, the Copley Society
and other we'll known organizations
one who at an earlier date employed
rather a precise manner; Carl G.. Cut
Ter and Marion Monks Chase, both
former pupils of the school of the
Boston Museum of Fine Arts.
The works of these painters are all
essentially in the modernistic style.
That is, they are bold renderings of
things seen, not as they appeared but
as the artist has seen fit to interpret
them. According to the language of
the modernists. they are simplifica-
tions. daring simplifications, in which
structure and color are employed ac-
cording to a formula.
There is no doubt that art of this
sort is a distinct revolt against the
spineless paintings of the weak sisters
and brothers-painting which aim to
accurately reproduce nature but have
no structural strength or clarity of
expression. The swing of the pendu-
lum was inevitable, but it would seem
unnecessarily long. Fine design, beau
tiful pattern, enhancing color, are
all to be found in woven or printed
textiles. Symbolism pure and simple
employs accurate form. These paint
ingS seem not to give us as much as
the textiles, on the one hand, in pure
aesthetic delight, because of their lack
of orderly arrangement of units; and,
on the other hand, they do not satisfy
our demand for truth, they do not
erve even as interpretations, making
known that beauty which may have
escaped attention. Just what their
purpose is it is little difficult to
understand, and yet, failing to under
stand, one is regarded as perverse
and foolish. What is it all about?
Must we really learn to find aesthetic
beauty in this strange vernacular?
Obviously all of the pictures in this
exhibition are not unintelligible, or
completely in the new vein, but the
lajority are essentially modernistic
in tendency representative of the new
school, those who seek a new world.
X X X X
IN the library at the Arts Club there
is now on view a group Of water
colors by Warren w. Ferris of this
city which will be found more intelli-
gible and appealing to those whose
minds have not yet become adjusted
to the innovations of modernism. Here
is a most excellent Interpretation of
the Adams Memorial, that great work
in sculpture by Augustus Saint-Gau-
dens in Rock Creek Cemetery to
which many make pilgrimage. There
Evening star., 1926-03-07
THE PUBLIC LIBRARY

Recent accessions at the Public
| Library and lists of recommended read
ing will appear in this column each
Sunday.
Medicine and Health.
Baker, S. ]. Child Hygiene. QPB-E
1870.
Campbell, c. NJ. A Present-Day Con
ception of Mental Disorders. QFN-C
1872.
Casanovas, Joaquin. The Diet of Hap
piness. QN-C26d.
Dakin, Florence. Simplified Nursing
Dorsey, G. A. Why We Behave Like
Human Beings. QD-D737w.
Eyesight Conservation Council OF
America. Bulletins. QU-SEy3.
Fishbein, Morris. The Medical Follies
Q.F52.
French, w. f. Your Children's Food
QPB- F8S6y.
Goldman, r. l.. Stay Young. OH
G566s.
Haas, L. ]. Occupational Therapy fol
the Mentally and Nervously Ill ON
Hallock, G. T. Dramatizing Child
Health. OH 156d.
The Happy Child. QPB-H216.
Kellogg, J. H. Tobaccoism: or. How
Tobacco Kills. 1928. QFU-K296t.
Macfadden, B. A. Headaches. QFN
M 162h.
Marden, o. w. Making Friends With
Our Nerves. QH-M334m.
McCollum, E. v. and Simmonds, Nina
The Newer knowledge of Nutrition
QD-M 136na.
1907
QZA.M23.
Medical Society of the District of Co
lumbia. Report on Typhoid Fever
in the District of Columbia. 1894
+QFCS-M46.
Mendel, L. B. Nutrition. 1923. Cd
M524n.
Petty, o. II. and Stoner, w. H. Dia
betes, It's Treatment by Insulin and
Diet. QFY-P45.
Rohrer, Joseph. Celebrated Handbook
of Scientific, Majestic Beauty For
mulas. QH-R637.
Sadler, w. S. Americanitis - Blood
Pressure and Nerves. QFG-Sa 13.
Sadler, w. S. Constipation. QFD
Smith, II. J. and Fitzgerald, Mrs. Gene
ual. QX.Sm5Sb.
Smith, r. M. From Infancy to Child
hood. QPB-Sm67f.
Social Aspects of Mental Hygiene. OH
So 13.
lSpalding, H. S. Talks to Nurses. 1920
QDY-Sp 15t.
U. S, Childrens Bureau. Causal Fac
tors in Infant Mortality. QPB
WISE.
voak, A. F.. Standard Home Medical
Guide. QF-Vs54s.
IWelch. w. II. Public Health in Theory
and Practice. OLIVIA.
Williams. e. H. and Hoag, q. B. Rest
and Grow Strong. QN-W676r.
and How to Teach Them. Oh
W737I.
Winslow, c. f. A. Vida Saludable
QH-W73Sh.S. =,
Wright, H. w. S. The Conquest OF
Cancer. QFMI-Ws3.
Natural Science.
Becker, Bob. Birds and Birdhouses
PE.Bss8.
Beebe, c. w. Jungle Days. O-Bs95j.
Cheesman, L. L. Everyday Doings OF
Insects. OT-C413e.
Clark, A. H. Animals of Land and
Sea. O-C547.
Clute, w. N. Practical Botany fos
High Schools. N-C628p
Derennes, Charles. lie Bestiaire Sen
timental III. OC-D446e.
Dorland, G. w. In the Open Air. MY
D735.
Du Puy, W. A. Our Insect Friends
and Foes. OT-D926o.
Eames, A. j.. and MacDaniels, L H
An Introduction to Plant Anatomy
NB.Ea6.
Fabre, J. H. C. The Wonder Book OF
Plant Life. N.F 112.E.
Hay, o. p. The Pleistocene Of the Mid
Evening star., 1926-03-07
BY IDA GILBERT MYERS.

THE MAN MENCKEN. BY Isaac
Goldberg, Phi. d. New York: Simon
& Schuster.
Evening star., 1926-03-07
die Region of North America. NC

die Region of North America. Mo
T32. &c.,
Hay, o. p. The Pleistocene of North
America. 1928. MQ-H32p.
Jochelson, v. l. Archaeological Inves-
LEGATIONS in the Aleutian Islands.
PWA-J5S.
Kellogg, V. l.. Biology MV-K296.
kepner, w. A. Animals Looking Into
the Future MV-K446.
King, S. p. Science VS.. Evolution
MW-k58s.
Kohler. Wolfgang. The Mentality of
Apes. PTK82E.
Kraus. T.. H. and Holden, f. f. Gem
and Gem Materials. MD-KS66g.
Lull. r. s. The Ways of Life NV
McDougail, w. B. Mushrooms. Nd
M 146
Pardee, j. IT. Geology and Ground.
Water Resources of Townsend Val
ley, Montana. MC931-P21.
Parker. G.. II. What Evolution Is.
MW-P227w.
Porter, Mrs. G, S. Tales You Won't
Believe. MY-PS33t.
Quevli, Nels. Engine Intelligence.
MVQ3e
Quirke. r. T. Elements of Geology.
MCQ47e.
Roberts. C. G. d. They Who Walk in
the WildS. O-R547t
ISchmucker, S. c. Mans Life on Earth,
PWA-Sch5m.
Sinnott. e. w. and Dunn, l.. c. Prin-
ciples of Genetics. MV-Si66p.
Skinner, NJ. p. Bears in the Yellow
stone. PQ-Sk36.
Snowden. r. r. The Origin and Des-
tiny of Man. V. l. 1928. NV
Sn63o.
Spence. Lewis. The Problem of At.
lantis. PWA-Sp3p.
Thomas, s. j. Bacteriology. MBN.
1852.
Thomson, ]. A. Concerning Evolution.
MW-T3S6c.
Torrey, r. E. Introductory Botany.
v. l. N-T637i
United States Coast and Geodetic Sur
vey. Earthquake Investigation in
the United States. MILITIA.
Evening star., 1926-03-07

DURING this month there will be
seen at the Phillips Memorial Gal.
iery the fourth of the series of exhi-
bitions illustrative of the so-called for
ward movement in art. This COM
prises recent paintings by Maurice
Evening star., 1926-03-07
Italy Reaching Out.

One of the tentacles of Italian ma
tiOnalism reaching out toward the east
is the University of Bari, recently reor-
eaniZed. The government, which sub.
sidizes the institution. has arranged TO
give students from the near east Vir-
tually free tuition and board and lodg-
ing in the students clubhouse for as
little as $50 a month. The 100 or more
foreign students now taking advantaG &c
of the arrangement are chiefly Albanl-
ans and BulgarianS
Evening star., 1926-03-07

is a beautiful interior Of an Alexandria
home and a very pleasing representa-
ton of the old Smithsonian Building,
quite imposing with it's turrets and
towers. Mr.. Ferris has even found
artistic charm in the old Post Office
Building, with its clock tower, seen
across the Mall, stepped in sunshine.
Here is good craftsmanship and nice
sense of value, as well as evidence
of technical skill. Mr.. Ferris is
heartily to be congratulated upon his
showing.
y. X x X
IN the room downstairs, etchings by
katherine Merrill. which were
shown last month in the Smithsonian
Building, are now on view. Miss Mer
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-03-28

Representatives from all Arizona
7. W. c. AS met in Phoenix Thurs
day afternoon to lay plans for the
fourth annual Girl Reserve confer
ence at Iron Springs, to which rep
resentatiyes from the various high
school Girl Reserve clubs Of the state
are sent
Miss Z. Marjorie Williams, Doug
las Y. W. c. A. secretary, repre-
sented this city at the meeting. other
associations represented were Tucson,
Globe, Prescott, Chandler, Jerome,
.Scottsda1e and Phoenix. The p. Z. r.
club annually raises money TO send
its delegates TO the conference which
this year viii be held from June +
to H.
At the meeting held in Phoenix,
plans were made for the leadership
and program of the conference. Ten
days Of Inspiration and good times
with a hundred girls makes confer
ence one Of the memorable things in
q girls life II she has been fortu-
nate enough to attend one, says Miss
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-03-28


The home Of 1fr. and Nrs. Charles
A. Nichols at 1923 Ninth street was
the scene Of a merry party Monday
evening. when the NefghborfOod club
gathered for its seasons party gpOn-
gOred ~ the husbands Of members.
The patio in the Nichols home was
made most attractive with vases of
the fragrant manzaniIIa blossoms.
Bud vases Of the blooms were also
used on the tables IN the living room
and dining room, where the dinner
was served at individual tables seat
ing four guests. These were later
cleared for bridge. In between
courses. the guests danced, their part
ners being chosen in a novel manner
by special numbers.
The door fayors were won by Mrs
1 S. A Gardanier and J. II. Fairbanks,
while in the bridge games the honors
went to BIrs. George Dave, J. P. Sex
ton and Mrs. E. c. Piper.
Mr. and Mrs. Nichols had as their
guests Dir. and Mrs. George Dave
Mr.. and Mrs. r. E.. Souers, Dir. and
Mrs. Z. c. Piper, Mr.. and Mrs. ".
2. Allen, Mr.. and Mrs S. A. Gar
danier, Dir. and Mrs. J. 7. Hood, 3Ir
and Mrs. J. P. Sexton and ]. H
Fairbanks.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-03-28
.uSicChbNan1eS
Officers for the
Next Season

Ahrt AtuB EAceHA ONgAGeFN
Preceding the regular music club
program Monday evening in the Epis-
cOpaI Parish house. the annual cleo
tion Of Officers was held. Nrs. a.
y. MurchisOn. who was recently APP
pointed delegate to the state conven-
ton Of the Arizona Federation Of
Music clubs IN Bisbee the middle Of
April. was elected president Mrs.
Murehison succeeds Mrs. John r.
Newcomer.
Those elected to serve with Mrs.
Murchigon during the next year are
Mrs il. a. Wimberley. first vice
president: Mrs. A. c. Abbott. second
vico president; Mrs. John crowelI,
secretary and Nrs. E. C. Piper, treas
urer.
Mrs. u J. Anderson wa appointed
concert manager with the following
members-at-Iarge: Mrs. John r. New
conner. Mrs. Walter Miescher and Mrs.
y. J. slmcox.
The nominating committee was
composed Of Mrs. Z. G. Piper. chair
man, Mrs. George Dave. Mrs. Fred
Moore. Mrs. Shelton Dowell and Mrs.
n J.. Anderson.
The musical entertainment was
shorter than is usually given by the
club members. but was most ENJOY
able. Little Mary Beth Dowell and
Charles Nichols. both winners in the
southern Arizona music contests held
in Tucson under the auspices OF the
State Federation Of Music clubs play
ed their contest pieces as a special
feature.
Mrs. J. w. Tarday sang two num-
bers and the male quartet Of the
high school and the girls chorus
entertained with pleasing selections.
A piano duo with Mrs. Shelton Dow
ell and Miss Kate Brewer at the
pianos was the outstanding number
Of the evenings program This Sc
lection is to be given at the state
convention in Bisbee.
Mrs. Carl g. Weaver was social
hostess for the evening. and following
the program supervised the serving
Of coffee and sandwiches. Mrs. Al
fred Paul and Mrs. James l. Has
tings poured and those who assist
ed in serving were Mrs. Douglas
Cooper. Mrs. Ralph S. Williams and
Miss Harriet Shedd. The refresh
Ilent table was made attractive with
decorations and flowers in pink and
lavender.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-03-28

Wherry, Dean Anna P. Cooper, Miss
Shirley K. Pike, Miss Helen Nicho1-
son and Miss Ella Hegelund, all Of
Phoenix, and house guests at Pi Phi;
Miss Helen Mahoney Of Douglas, a
Theta house guest; 8lrs. Luella Camp
bell Duerson Of Phoenix and Misc
Florence Rogers Of Stafford, guests
IT Alpha Phi; Miss Helena Sims of
Tucson and the active members Of
this year. the Misses FinnIaysoA,
Lewis, Knox, Campbell, Duerson and
Garrett.
Miss Blahoney. who is the daughter
Of 3Ir. and Mrs. Thomas 8Iahoney Of
ga Fifteenth street, Is a graduate
Of the University Of Arizona with the
class Of 1924 and was one Of the
first members Of the Mortar Board,
organized at the university two years
ago. She is teaching this year in
Mesa
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-03-28

one Of the Interesting events
scheduled for Easter week is a bridge
party sponsored by ST. Cecilia guild.
The affair viii be held in the Epis-
copal parish house on Thursday eve
ming, April 8. beginning promptly at
3 o'clock.
Several attractive prizes will be
awarded for high and low scores,
and in addition there will be door
favor.
The committee in charge of the
affair consists of Mrs. Lynn S. Pal
mer. Mrs. c. G. Weaver, Mrs. J.
Douglas Cooper and BIrs. Ralph S.
Williams. Reservations for tables
may be made with any Of the above
committee
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-03-28
PIan fer state Con.eatIon

Plans for the annual state con
Yenfion Of the Missionary societies,
which viii Re held in Douglas at
Grace Methodist Episcopal church on
April % and %, were the principal
things DISCUSSED at the social meet
ing Of the Missionary society Thurs
day. afternoon at the home Of Mrs.
r. 7. Williams, 1853 Fourteenth street.
Delegates to the conference are ex-
Dected from Hayden, Tempe, Wilcox,
Tucson, Phonix and Bisbee,- and ar
rangements are being made for an
interesting program Of events. The
headquarters Of the convention will be
at the Methodist church.
A business meeting of the local
Missionary society will be held on
Thursday, April 8, in the church par
lors to complete the plans.
Members present at the meeting
Thursday included Mrs. Charles W.
Long, Mrs. c. ". Moffatt, Mrs. A.
f. Hinton, Mrs, Charles Thierry, Mrs.
May Rfgdon, Mrs Emma Adamson,
Miss Luella PaImetier, Mrs. Jessie
Wood, Mrs. w. z. Gabriel, Mrs.
Emongene Bryce, Mrs. George Cutler,
Mrs. w. e.. Mckinney, Mrs. James
Reay, Mrs. W. c. Wi1loughby, Mrs.
j. IL Johnson, Mrs. o. L. Enyeart
and Mrs. H. p. Wiley.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-03-28

Williams. Religious education through
Bible study and discussion Of the
problems found in living a Christian
life is a vital part Of the confer
ence. Working and playing with
girls from all over the state, as they
do, and with the wholesome outdoor
life, the experience is one from which
the girls carry away higher, nObler
ideals, the secretary AYERS.
Representatives from Douglas last
year included: Misses Ruth Fore
man, Margaret Doty, Alice Schwamm
and Isabelle Miller. This years dele
gates viii be the president Of ?. z.
p, to be elected early next month,
and several other delegates for whom
the club pays half the expense. in
GLIDING transportation
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-03-28
,lotorea to BIsnee for coneert

Among those from Douglas who
motored to Bisbee to hear Clair Dux,
lyric soprano in concert were 8Ir. and
3Irs. Il. J. Anderson, Mrs. e. A Fore
man, 5lr. and Mrs. Walter HawIey,
Miss Ida Hickman, DIR. and 5Irs. John
2. Newcomer, Brs. u L Downs,
Miss Mildred Engh, L, z. Budrow and
D. c. O'NeiL The affair was one Of
series sponsored by the Musical
Events club Of Bisbee.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-03-28

Mrs. Enabling Hostess
Mrs. George Enabling Of 1ff2
Ninth street was hostess for the
Thursday Bridge club at their week
IS party this past week. Two tables
were played. the high score being
held by Mrs. J. F. Wright
Mrs. Gmahling's guests were Mrs.
a. 2. MurchisOn, Mrs. James Z. Beck
stead, Mrs. Robert Ellis. Mrs. Ben
Maiden. Mrs. Harry 4. Klingensmith.
Mrs. L. J. 8ieiser, Jr., Mrs. J. T.
Wright and Mrs Walter WetzeL
Mrs. Wetzel is to be the next hos
tess. entertaining the club members
at an Easter bridge party On Thurs
day, April 8.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-03-28
Hesfess To AuxiIfarx

Mrs. Raymond 9. Scott Of 661
Thirteenth street, entertained at her
home Wednesday afternoon having
az her guests members Of the Wom-
ans auxiliary Of the Brotherhood of
Railroad Trainmen.
The group included Mrs. Robert
Powers. 8Irs. Hugh 8IcGregor, Mrs.
10. 2. Pray, 8lrs. Jack Laskey and
Mrs. Jack johnson. The members
planned for a business meeting to
be held in Union hall on Wednesday.
April Z.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-03-28

Mics Emogene Won sicllen Of 1928
Thirteenth street, will entertain the
members Of the Octette Storytelling
club at its regular meeting for April
next Friday evening at her home.
Plans for the summer playground are
to be at this meeting and all members
are asked to be pregent.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-03-28

Plans are rapidly being completed
for the Easter dance which win be
held on Friday evening, April 9 IN
the Gadsden hotel The affair is
sponsored by the Gfrls' Friendly Of
Douglas, and it is expected that 2
large number viii attend.
Special features viii be given dur
ing the evening, and light refresh
ments will be served. The committee
in charge consists Of Miss Verne
Rogers, Miss Marcia Brown and 8lrg.
n. q. Thompson.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-03-28
slls.Ionary Circles sseet

The three Missionary circles Of the
First Baptist church met Thursday
afternoon at the homes of Mrs. J.
p Dunaway, 3Irs. Ed Powell and
Birs. q. 3. Pray, for their regular
missionary program for March
The group at JIrs. Dunaway's home
included Mrs. u. X. Ingman, Mrs.
A. II. Grant, 8frs. d. s. Smith, Mrs,
o. z. Bennett and Mrs. Albert o.
SnOwden, while 8lrs. Pray entertain
ed Mrs. J. H Kendrick, Mrs. Emma
Reed, Bfrs. J. Z. Stevens, Mrs. ]. r.
Curry, and her mother, Mrs. z. z.
Faucette and Mrs. Herbert SherficI1-
Nrs. Powell had as her guests
Mrs. IL L Laskey, Mrs. w. II. carp,
Mrs. Russell Rokahr and BIrs. Ellen
King
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-03-28

fIDstss8 10 LtfIt5ut DIVUD
Mrs. Otto Green Of 1916 Nineteenth
street, entertained the members Of
the Sunnyside group Of the League
Of Women Voters Monday At her
home. The afternoon was devoted 70
a discussion Of the subject, States
Rights rs. Federal Control" which
the Douglas league had been study
ing during the month Of March.
Among the members present were
Mrs. Paul Doty, leader, Mrs. z. L.
Martin, Mrs. J. H Smith, Mrs. Walter
3leischer, Miss katherine Mcdonald,
Mrs. Eli Reeves and Mrs. L 3. VIII
kinsOn-
Hrs. Mefscher fs to be the next
hostess entertaining the Sunnyside
group On Monday afternoon, April 5
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-03-28
Bridge Club Enferfainea

The Thursday Bridge club was de-
IightfulIy entertained this week at the
home Of Mrs. Edward Leahy, 1850
Twelfth street. Two tables were play
ed, high score being held by Blrs.
Nicholas J. sDrank.
Mrs, Leahy had as her guests Mrs.
George =. Bersneld. MTs, Joseph W.
Tardy, 1Irs. y +. Buckle. Mrs Ran
dOIDh Nelson, 3irs. a. c. Barnes, 8Irs.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-03-28
Mrs. Hoyal GiOes
Pretty Luncheon
At Country Club

Yarf-colored spring flowers in a
gay green basket formed an attrac-
tive centerpiece for the luncheon
table Of Mrs. Robert /. Hoya1, who
was a charming hostess to q gcore
Of her friends Friday afternoon at
the Douglas Cnutry club. Green
taDers in silver holders afforded
light and quaint cards marked .hc
places Of her guests.
Seated with zfrs. HoyaI were Mrs.
George Grunert, Mrs. H g. johann
sen, 3Irs. II. W. Mas and Mrs. Paul
Taylor Of Fort Huachuca; Mrs. John
Sheldon Of Tombstone and the fol-
lowing from Douglas. Mrs. Jamcs
l. Hastings, Mrs. A. H. Key. 8frs.
Emma Shedd, Mrs. e. i. Townsend.
hrs. 9. 3. Jones, Mrs. George X.
Drysdale, Mrs. +. H. RandIe, Mrs..
q. W. SDoerry, Mrs. G. G. Nc Bride
Mrs. Ralph s. Williams, Mrs. A. r.
Wilson, Mrs. William Beuchner, Mrs.
William nc Kee. Nrs. 1. J. simcox.
Mrs. Harry Lsdd, 8Irs. Lynn S. PAL
mer, 3irs. Carl g. Weaver, Mrs. y.
c. Hamiter, Asg. Walter v. slahon,
Mrs. g. w. Patterson and Mrs. John
Hyatt.
Following the luncheon tables were
arranged for bridge, seven tables
being played. 8lrs. Paul Taylor Of
Fort Huachuca received the first
prize for holding the highest score
Of the afternoon. The second, third
and fourth prizes were won by hrs.
Key, Irs. Patterson and Mrs. Hami-
ter, while special favors were award
ed to Mrs. Mas Of Fort Huachuca
Ars. Walter Mahon, Mrs. Carl G.
Weaver and Mrs. Z. IL Randle, Of
this city.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-03-28
Club Meeting "wednesday

The newly organized Amateur En-
broidery club held an enjoyable meet
ing Wednesday afternoon at the
home Of Mrs. u. K. Morgan, 1925
Thirteenth street.
Among the members present were
Mrs. J. II. Kendrfck, Mrs. Port Selyy,
Mrs Joseph Wright, Mrs. Stephen
Miller, Mrs. g W. Ellis and Mrs.
Harriet Grover, who was the as
sistant hostess. Mrs. -Selvey viii
entertain the club at it's next meet
ing on Wednesday, April Z.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-03-28
hrs. whrhow Hostess

Mrs. Roy Whitlow Of e45 Eighth
street entertained the Woman's aux
Hilary of the Brotherhood Of Loco
motive Firemen at a social meeting
Thursday afternoon at her home.
The group Of members present In
cIuded Mrs. Earl T. Strickland, Mrs
Walter Hunt, Mrs. William Ye1yer-
ton, Mrs. William Phillips, Blrs. W.
H Moore, Mrs. Walter Cobb. Mrs.
Clarence Shay, Mrs. Harry Likes, Mrs.
Charles Tilson, Mrs. Fred, Anderson,
sIrs. Herbert White and Mrs. Rial
Gallagher.
Mrs. Moore will entertain the group
at its next meeting on Thursday,
April 8.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-03-28
Ika.ranIs cIub Enferfalns !.

The Kawanig club entertained
Tuesday evening with a dinner and
theatre party in honor Of the cagt
who played in Her Step HUSBAND
the recent presentation of the club.
The party included the Misses Ruth
and Emma Lou 3nescher, GIee Jenk-
ms, Beatrice LANCE, Margaret Spar,
Helen Sperry, Mrs. Emma Adamson,
DR.. z. w. Adamson BIr. and Mrs.
A. A. sperry 3fr. and Mrs. II. A..
Wimberley and J. w. Fairbanks.
The dinner was held at Mothers
Place at o'clock, followed by a
theatre party at the Grand.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-03-28
Bridge Series at Country Club
ms 1<.4.eA 49,. - H. .

bfIdBe seffe8 AT DOuuLfy DIuD
The highest hOnors in the third
bridge games Of the spring tour
nament at the Country club were won
on Wednesday evening by 3Irs. z. c.
Robinson and Mrs. q. p. Jones, who
substituted for Dir. and 3Irs. Albert
Sprague, Jr. 3Ir. and Mrs. Shelton
DOweI1 won second honOrg.
Three more games are to be played
concluding the tournament on Wed
nesday evening, April II.
3srs. G. w. SDoerry, Mrs. Shelton
Dowen and DR.. p. Il. Collins are IN
charge each Wednesday evening.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-03-28
Entertain For Mrs. FindIey

7frs. Albert Z. Ffnd1ey of sS1
Seventeenth street, who left this
week for Los Angeles, California. was
honor guest at delightful fare
well party Tuesday afternoon. The
affair was a handkerchief shower
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-03-28

Charles Iverson, Mrs y. J. sprank.
Mrs. Randolph Nelson will enter
tain the club next Thursday after
noon at her home, 1117 Twelfth
street.