davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-11-26

tween two electric charges. The Sec
ond is the electromagnetic, or the
extent of the magnetic field produced
by an electric current. The ratio be-
tween them. accurately measured.
should give the speed Of light very
exactly"
DR.. Dorsey considers that the ac-
ceptance of the new figure which will
follow the Nicholson announcement
is very important to the science Of
physics, but will be by no means as
revolutionary as has been predicted.
It may be necessary. he holds. to re-
test some theories by applying the
new figure, but the difference Is too
slight to seriously affect the measure.
ments of the universe, which have
been reached by using light as sort
of celestial yard stick. Particularly,
DR.. Dorsey believes, there will be no
effect on the Nicholson ether drift ex.
periments, upon which the Einstein
theory originally was based, and
which some have predicted might be
overthrown by the new light speed
constant.
These experiments showed the
light apparently moved no faster in
the direction of the rotation of the
world than in right angles in this
direction In spite Of the fact that the
ether through which it presumably
was moving would be carried along by
the movements of the great body
rushing through it-in other words
that light moved at the same speed
regardless of the speed Of it's sources
Of origin.
This experiment, DR.. Dorsey holds,
can hardly be affected by a difference
Evening star., 1926-11-26

of only 20 miles second which would
be too small to be detected over the
necessarily small distances over which
the experiment must be conducted.
The experiment after all, he says. does
not depend SO much on the exact
speed Of light but on the actual time
a beam takes to traverse certain mea.
surable distances.
Evening star., 1926-11-26
To Offer Prayers for Oysters.

In memory Of oysters who gave up
their lives for the sake Of the artificial
pearls they produced, Japanese firm
that has won riches in selling thou
sands Of the synthetic gems. is to
erect a shrine at Ise. Japan. The
shrine, which will be erected In front
Evening star., 1926-11-26

Of the Impeial Shrine. Will take the
form OF tower containing 100000
pearls. AT the unveiling a religious
mass will be said for the repose Of the
souls of the oysters.
Evening star., 1926-11-26
Eczema In Blisters
|On Face And Neck
Cuticura Healed

Eczema broke out in blisters
that used to break and form erup-
tions. My face and neck were en-
tirely covered with the blisters and
there were few on my body The
itching was severe when the erup-
tions started to heal. My face was
disflgured, and my clothing aggra-
waited the breaking out on my body
l lost my rest at night on account
Of the irritation. The trouble lasted
about six weeks
"a began using Cuticura Soap
and Ointment and was completely
healed after using four boxes Of
Cuticura Ointment and three cakes
Of Cuticura Soap" (Signed) James
Bell r / Box 1i6, North, 8. c..
Jan. 6, 1926
Daily use of Cuticurs Soap. with
touches of Cuticura Ointment now
and then keeps the skin fresh,
smooth and clear Cuticura Talcum
Is an ideal toilet powder
Soap 25c Ointment o and Soc Talcum sSe. Sold
everywhere. Sample each freq. Address
"cutleura Laboratories, Dept II, Maiden. MasA"
49, Cuticura Shaving Stick 25c.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-14
League of Women Voters Benefit
Tea at Country Club Big Success

Bowls of shining brass filled with
bright colored peach, cherry and april
cot blossoms, formed a perfect spring
setting for the benefit tea of the
League of Women Voters Saturday
afternoon at the Douglas Country
club.
Throughout the afternoon scores of
motorcars were parked about the
clubhouse and it is estimated that
about 230 women attended. The after
moons entertainment was one of the
best presented by the league members
in long time, and in every way 1t
was one of the most successful af-
fairs attempted.
The farce "NIilady Goes to the
Polls" by Ruth Haggin Cole proved
very humorous and entertaining and
much credit for it's success goo to
the able cast which interpreted eacn
character with ease and expression
worthy of professional players.
From the time Mrs. L. V. Tuttle,
acting as criers called, "Hear Ye,
Hear Ye, the polls are open" until
in similar fashion she declared them
closed the playlet was a clever and
ebiiluoiHS presentation Ol WHdL pIOD-
ably happens at least dozen times
at any regular polling place each
voting day.
Miss Winifred Paul as the beauti-
| full but very much confused Mrs.
Templeton was most convincing. The
election board with it's hard boiled
lclerk (Mrs. Murchison) it's pretty little
aid and the deaf old man (NIrs. Thom-
as HasseD, carried out their parts
well.
| The audience was very much
amused at the lady from Lee Center.
! (Miss Mary Nelson) who had come
all the way into Douglas with her
introduced to the poor board, thoug 4
three children, and who were duly
her worm of a husband was going
to vote at some other little pla -
they'd fixed up out at Lee" In con-
trast to her was Mrs. Ponsonby Blake,
| lorgnetted and high toned who was
informed by the board that her social
position was not enough to allow her
to vote without registration. Pretty
little Mrs. Templeton continually
thrust herself into the attention of
the board with all manner of diff
culties.
The justice of the peace, (Mrs. F
S. Meguire), was a quiet character
wishing reelection because of the
seven babies that he had at home
and winning out usually. The part
of the very hard-boiled tough nut
that hung around the polls and gave
suggestions on voting and comments
on things in general, until fially
abashed to find he was in the wrong
precinct polls, was well take by
Mrs. L. S. Redwine.
Mrs. G. w. Spoerry and Mrs. f. S.
Mcguire as Messrs. Kwei and Hung
two Chinese, who had unexpectedly
arrived in town and were persuaded
to entertain with their native songs,
were exceedingly amusing both in
costume and song. Mrs. Mcguire
| boasted a beautiful moustache
Mr.. G. Legrand was the fortunate
winner of the door prize, the ex-
| quisite blue bowl of Tiffany favril.
Mr.. Legrand plans to send it to his
sister in Belgium as a representative
| piece of American art.
Mrs. P. P. Butler social chairman.
| was in charge of the geenral arrange
ments. She was assisted by Mrs l..
/ j. Tuttle, president of the Douglas
League; Mrs. James East, Mrs. George
r. Drysdale, Mrs. George Dave, and
Mrs. e. 7. Strickland Mrs. e. r.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-14
Club To Give welfare Program

Club To Give Wel1afe RFOSrAm
Mrs. Gerald Sherman, Mrs. Walter
Carlisle and Mrs. l.. S. Redwine head
the committee III cnarge of the
Charge Welfare program, which will
be given under the auspices of the
Douglas Womans club, Monday after
noon at the Gadsden hotel.
h The club will feature open house
and a cordial invitation is extended
to all young mothers in the city, and
others interested to attend this meet
ing.
r. E. Souers, superintendent of the
IDouglas public schools who recently
returned from Washington, d. c..
where he attended the National' Edu-
cational association, will be the prin-
cipal speaker of the afternoon, choos-
ing as his topic, Child Welfare" The
program will be given in the Gads-
den hotel parlors at 2;30 o'clock and
is as follows:
Exhibit-Health posters by the chill
dren of the A avenue school. These
are original posters and brief talk
will accompany the presentation of
each one.
Piano Solo--"May Day.. G. Rath-
bun, by Georgia Redwine.
Recitation On Prunes-Barbara
Redwine.
Recitation On Caster Oil-Agnes
Sears.
Violin Solo-"Hired Girls Dream
Labitzky-by Ruth Rork, accompan-
led by her mother, Mrs. C. e. Rork.
Talk on Child Welfare by superin-
tendent r. e. Souers.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-14
Delta Delta Enters National

sorority 1tGnkS
With an elaborate initiation cere-
monial, followed by the installation
banquet on Friday evening and nm
erous other social functions at the
University of Arizona, over the week
end, Delta Delta sorority was ush-
cred into the national ranks and is
now Beta Epsilon chapter of Alpha
Phi. The Delta Deltas were organized
in 1922 and news of the granting of
the chapter to the local sorority was
received on December Is by Miss
Helen Bradley, president of the
group. Miss Bradley will also be
president of the first Alpha chapter.
Her assistant officers are Miss Win
nifred Walcutt, vice-president; Miss
Turner Hurst, treasurer; Miss Eloise
Samuels, recording secretary and Miss
Eleanor Alexander, corresponding
secretary.
The installation ceremonial was
conducted by Miss Marion Wiley, ma
tional inspector of the sorority and
member of Alpha chapter. A number
of representatives of other chapters
assisted Miss Wiley; among them,
Mrs. Fred Moore, of Douglas, who re-
presented the Delta chapter of Cor
nell university.
Two Douglas girls, freshmen at
the University are pledged to the ma
tional sorority. They are Miss Hen
rietta Elvey, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs Henry Elvey of 1859 Eleventh
street and Miss Dorothy Houck,
daughter of Mrs Agnes Houck of III
Eighteenth street
On Saturday afternoon reception
was held at the home of Dean Elmer
Sherrell, to which more than 500 in
vitations were issued. This afternoon
members of Delta Gamma sorority
will be hostesses at an announcement
tea for Alpha Phi, while this evening
the members of Chi Omega will en-
tertain for the new national group.
The formal installation dance will
be held at the Santa Rita hotel on
March 20. 1t is expected that 135
guests will attend this affair.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-14
Westminster Glass Entertained

Mrs. e. e. Young, Mrs. c. E. Bull
and Mrs. Sam Supplee, were joint
hostesses to the Westminster class
of the First Presbyterian church on
Tuesday afternoon at the home of
Mrs Young, $50 Eleventh street.
Preceding the business session de-
votional exercises were led by Mrs.
Patterson. The remainder of che
afternoon was spent MIA social man
ner and refreshments were served.
Noted anon gthose present were
Mrs. William Pugh, Mrs. Van Ant
werp, Mrs. Margaret Light, Mrs. Da :
Wis, Mrs. Emma Meischr, Mrs. A. r.
Kleinschmidt, Mrs. w. G. Temple, Mrs.
c. f. McCord, Miss Mary Haviland,
Mrs r. e. Webster, Mrs. Emma
Shedd, Mrs. c. e. Bull, Mrs. Sam
Supplee, Mrs. Patterson, Mrs. Harry
Watson and her mother, Mrs. Gregory,
Mrs. c. V. Manatt, Mrs. w. W. Wei
come and Mrs. Andrew Branagh.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-14
Miss WinnitTed Paul Elected rs !
President of Bop. W. Club Here
RusIness and Professional

Business and Professional
Club Elects
Miss Winifred Paul, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Paul and owner
of the Elite Flower Shop of this city
was elected president of the Business
and Professional woman's club Of
Douglas at the regular meeting nelG
Thursday evening at the Y. W. C. a.
Miss Paul succeeds Miss oMarcia
Brown.
Her assistant officers for the COM
ing year are Miss Ruth Wallace, vice
president; Miss Merle Magee, secre-
tary-treasurer and Miss Gene Camp
bell, recording secretary.
Mrs. Robert L. Hoyal has been APP
pointed correspondence secretary and
succeeds Mrs. Mayme Brown Wynn,
who married recently and is now
making her home in Hollywood, Cali
fornia.
Following the election of officers,
the remainder of the evening was
spent discussing plans for the years
work and arranging for the Arizona
State Federation of the Business and
Professional Womans clubs scheduled
for May 6, Z and 8 in Globe.
Mrs. E. w. Brown of Douglas, state
president plans to attend the session
with delegation from the local or
ganization. This is the sixth annual
convention of the Arizona Federation
and elaborate preparation is being
made for a most successful gather
ing.
Features of the program include
national speaker, an emblem break
fast and banquet together with all
the regular good times of state
convention. The convention commit
tees have been appointed as follows:
chairman of credentials and housing,
Miss Gladys Reid; chairman of music
song book, Miss Gertrude Litchtfield
assisted by Kathleen Carloss, Kath
crime Adams, Mayme Higdon, Elsie
Glenn, Emma Houseman; entertain
ment of delegates, Mrs. Mayme Eel
dor; convention publicity, Miss Mary
Eda Green; reporting, Mrs. Carrie V.
Martin; emblem breakfast, Mrs. Lucy
Nash Bachman and Miss Katherins
nick; menus, Mrs. Frank H. Jones;
Gaudino; banquet Miss Ruth Rem
advertising, Florence e. Lange.
Mrs. Ruby Spear Rice, a Douglas
girl and graduate of the local nigh
school finishes her two-year course
at Tempe Teachers college in Jure,
and Miss Ada Squire completes her
first year at the college. Both these
girls are having their tuition paid
by the local club, and this year an
other student is to be selected from
+ba ro,,lyc of tba 1Q06 Graduates ff
the Douglas high school.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-14
Celebrate First Anniversary


Douglas members of the Alumni
association of Tempe State Teachers
college, were honored during the week
with invitations from the board of
education, faculty and student body
of the college, to attend the celebra-
tion in observance of the first ami
versary of the advancement of the
Tempe Normal school of Arizona to
a state teachers college.
The formal celebration was held
on Tuesday, March 8, and consisted
of assembly and roll call; construc-
tion of letter on Butte; speaking and
musical program in auditorium; dance
pageant; field meet on athletic
grounds; crowning of the campus
queen; band concert and lawn sup
per for students; parade; and street
dance.
Tempe Teachers college now has a
four-year course and degree granting
powers which places the college
among the leading teacher training
institutions of the United States.
A number of Douglas high school
graduates are now receiving their
higher education at the Tempe col
1ege.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-14
'Music Club Plans
Splendid Numbers
For Next Season
Music Club Plans Coming
Attractions

Attractions
The outstanding musical attractions
which will be brought to Douglas
during next year under the auspices
of the Douglas Music cluD include
The CherniazskI Trio, the Henshaw
Opera company and Percy Grainer,
pianist. Announcement to this ef.
feet was made at the board meeting
of the club, Wednesday, at the home
of the president, Mrs. John r. New
conner, 1900 Eighth street.
Mrs. A. b. Murchison was appoint
ed delegate to the state convention
OF the Arizona Federation of Music
clubs which will be held in Bisbee
on April Ia, IS, 16 and II. Mrs. J.
A. Vestry was selected alternate dele
gate.
The four-day program of enter
tainment in the mining city Will be
featured with a presentation of the
Bsbee Choral club, lode to Music, .,
the music of which was written by
Henry Hadley, one of Americas fore
most composers The words We're
written by Henry Van Dyke. Four
soloists have been engaged to sing
the leading parts.
Numerous other features are being
planned for the entertainment of the
visiting guests, including banquet
at the Bisbee Country club and a
tea by the Bisbee Woman's club.
Beside the president of the Doug
las club, Mrs. Newcomer, and the
delegate, Mrs. Murchison, several
other members are planning to at
tend the sessions.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-14
spring bridge Tournnment

Spring Bridge Tournament
Mrs. G. w. Spoerry and Mrs. Shedd
carried off the honors in the first
games of the spring bridge tourna-
ment, hel "wednesday evening at the
Douglas Country club. Fourteen
tables were played on the first even
ing and it is expected that two 9th
ers will be filled the coming Wednes-
day evening.
This is the third and last tourna-
ment for the year, and six games are
to be played, the final one on April
IA. Mrs. G. w. Spoerry, Mrs. Shell
ton Dowell and DR.. P. r. Collins are
in direct charge each evening. Pla! :
ers desiring reservations for the next
games are asked to communicate with
them at their earliest opportunity
The registered players are George
Orten and Miss Dorothy Foulkes,
Lieutenant and Mrs. A. II. Wilson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert L. Hoyal, Mrs.
c. G. Weaver, Mrs. James l.. Hastings.
Mr.. and Mrs. 3. G. Thompson, Mr.
and Mrs. Stewart, Carpenter, Mr.. and
Mrs. R. E. Souers, Mr.. and Mrs. j..
P. Sexton, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Sprague, Mrs. Price, Miss Harriet
Parsons, Mr. and Mrs, G. c.. Mcbride,
DIR. and Mrs. G. w. Patterson, Mr..
and Mrs. A. C. Crouch, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. H. Key, Mr.. and Mrs. Selton Dow
ell, NIrsA E. c. Hamiter, Mrs. Ralph
Caughlan, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Ladd,
Miss Verne Rogers, Miss Mary OC
Wilson, Mrs. Emma Shedd and Miss
Harriet Shedd, Mrs. Randall, Major
and Mrs. c. B. Townsend, DR.. and
Mrs. L. B. Cary, Mrs Lynn S. Pal
mer, Mrs. Walter V. Mahon, Mr.. ard
Mrs. Harry Warnock, Captain and
Mrs. G. W. Spoerry, and Mr. and Mrs
L. S. Redwine.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-14
ST. Patrick's Day Dance
At Country Club

An informal st. Patrick's Day dance
will be held at the Douglas Country
club and their invited guests. The
to 1 2o'clock for al, members of the
club and their invited guests. The
Elk's orchestra will furnish music
for dancing, and in addition 10 the
regular program of numbers, several
features are Deing planned for the
evening.
The second card party in the spring
tournament scheduled for that even
ing has been changed to Tuesday
evening, March 16, and will be neld
at the usual hour.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-14
P. E. P. Meeting Appeals

= - = NASCNAAAS fAPpOAAS
With "Ancient Tales Retold" as
the subject of the meeting, the P. E.
P. club held it's meeting at the Y.
w. c. A. Thursday afternoon with a
variety of tales" The story of the
creation of the world was read from
Genesis in the Bible in opening the
meeting. Miss Margaret Adams then
told the Greek tale of the creation
of the world. Turning from the
sublime to the ridiculous, a farcical
skit concerning the ''Beauteous Hep
zibah" was given with Miss E1oise
Rokahr as the fond lover of Hepti-
bah, otherwise Miss Barbara Spoerry,
and, kept from her by the ''cruel
parient," played by Miss Corinne
Jones. The skit was in pantomime
and the ballad was read by Miss
Margaret Doty. Recommendation
were made to the ring committee
from each club member present as
Girl Reserve honor of the ring. An
other item of business was discussion
and final making of a pledge to the
Y. w. c. A. of $25. The main item
of the program was the telling of
several Indian legends and myths of
New Mexico and Arizona by Mrs.
Harry Churchyard These myths of
how fire came, how the coyote got
all dusty-looking, and why the burro
kicks out his hind foot were inter
esting and amusing. Mrs. c. V. Man
att, Mrs. A. w. Cotton and little
Miss Elizabeth Drysdale were visit
ors at the meeting.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-14
Golfers Motor To Bisbee

Thirty-two golfers of Douglas are
motoring to Bisbee this afternoon for
the first mixed golf match Of the
present season with the Bisbee play
'ers. The representatives of Douglas
are as follows:
Miss Portia Morhaus and NJ. L..
Hartley; Mrs. Lynn S. Palmer and
George r. Drysdale: Mrs. Mary Ca
Usher and Ralph S. Williams; Mrs
G. w. Patterson and l.. r. Budrow:
Mrs. Robert l.. Hoyal and II. j. Lee
son; Miss Grace Parsons and j. p.
Sexton; Mrs. George Drysdale and c.
L. Stone; Mrs. Irving Jennings and
Harry G. Warnock; Mrs. G. w. Spoer-
ry and Joe Tardy; Mrs. e. C. Hamiter
and H. w. Williams; Mrs. Carl G.
Weaver and A. j. McKinnon; Mrs.
Ralph S, Caughlan and A. II. Key;
Miss Marylyn Norton and r. L. Hoy
al; Mrs. George Dave and Walter ".
Mahon; Mrs. Walter V. Mahon ana
e. l.. Fs'-tin; Mrs. Fl. w. Williams and
Lynn S. Palmer.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-14
Mrs. ellis hostess At bridge

Mrs. Robert Ellis entertained at 8
two table bridge Thursday afternoon
at her home, 1886 Eighth street. Her
guests were Mrs. A. b. Murchison.
Mrs. Walter Wetzel Mrs. GeorSe
Gmahling, Mrs Harry r. KlinSen-
smith, Mrs. James e. Beckstead, Mrs
Ben Maiden, Mrs. L. j. Meiser, lr,
and Mrs. Joseph Wright. Mrs. Gmah-
ling held high score.
A social hour followed the ard
games and refreshments were ser red.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-14
League Group Holes Meeting

League Group Holes Meeting
Mrs. Rose Slaughter and Mrs. Az
nes Sadler acted as hostesses Monday
afternoon to the members of zee
Upper Ninth street group of the
League of Women Voters, ASSISTING
Mrs Thomas L. Harsell, at whose
home the sessions are held the sR>-
ond Monday in each month.
The meeting Monday was very in
teresting. Mrs. A. B. Murchison was
present and instructed the members
in the casting of the ballot and an :
swered many questions which mad
puzzled the women voters of Douglas.
The group members present includ-
ed Mrs A. E. Hinton, Mrs. r. M.
French, Mrs. Sheldon French, Mrs.
A. B. Murchison, Mrs. e. 7. Strick-
land, and Mrs. Q. L. Neer. Mrs. Him
ton and Mrs. Neer are to be the next
hostesses at the April meeting.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-14
St. Patrick,s Day Ball


Chief among the st. Patrick's Day
celebrations in the city are the bridge
party Wednesday afternoon at the
Catholic club and the st. Patrick s
Day ball in the evening &C Diamond
Circle Hall.
The dance this year will mark the
23rd annual observance of the st.
Patrick's Day in Douglas, and elabor-
ate preparations have been made by
the committee in charge for a most
enjoyable affair. Green decorations
will predominant and shamrOcks, clay
pipes and various green ornaments
will be much in evidence throughout
the evening.
The high school orchestra will play
for dancing and as feature of the
evenings program will render sew
eral popular Irish one-steps and
waltzes for the entertainment of the
guests. Tickets have already been
placed on sale, and a large crowd is
expected to attend.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-14
st. patricls,s Day Party Planned

Mrs. D. c. O'Neil, Mrs. James p.
Boyle and Mrs. John Burns head the
committee in charge of the ST. Pat
ricll's Day bridge party which will be
held on Wednesday afternoon March
II at the Catholic club.
Several prizes will be offered and
following the card games refresh
ments will be served. The affair is
given under the auspices of the Altar
society of the Catholic church, which
is also sponsoring the Spanish dinner
to be held at the clubhouse on March
2S.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-14
DeInhian Meeting

Mrs. f. S. Mcguire and Mrs. Ash
ley Packard had charge of the study
period at the Delphian club meetinec
Tuesday afternoon at the Gadsden
hotel. The class has been devoting
it's sessions this winter to the study
of Greek drama.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-14
Celebrate Joint birthday
Hostess To Group

Mrs. Charles F. Topper entertained
the Sunnyside group of the League =
Women Voters Monday afternoon at
her home, 1857 Nineteenth street.
After the study period a social hoGr
was enjoyed with refreshments.
Mrs. Otto Green is to be the next
hostess, entertaining the group at
her home on Nineteenth street on
Monday March %.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-14
Embroidery Club To Meet

Mrs. A. B. Murchison wilk enter
tain the Embroidery club at her
home, S54 Eighth street, next We'd
nesday afternoon, from 2:30 to 5
o'clock. A social time is planned for
the afternoon.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-14
Relief society meets

Mrs. Florence Scott was lin charge
of the combined work and so ial
meeting of the Relief society of the
Church of Latter Day Saints, Tues
day afternoon at o'clock. A social
hour followed the business session.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-14
To Entertain Club

Mrs. l.. A. Herring Of f349 Ninth
street will entertain the members 9f
the Tuesday Bridge club at her h)ne
during the coming week.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-14
Glass Meeting Thursday.

Glass Meeting Thursday.
The postponed social and business
meeting of the Dorcas Bible class
of the Christian church will be held
Thursday afternoon at 2:SO o'clock
in the church parlors. The busi-
ness session will be presided over by
the president, Mrs. Russell Meadows.
A social hour will follow.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-14
To Entertain Club

Mrs. George Briggs of 1858 Twelfth
street will entertain che members OF
the Pleasant Hour Bridge club at her
home Thursda yafternoon.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-14
Hostess At Luncheon-Bridge

Mrs. Henry w. Williams of 1sC1
Twelfth street, was hostess at de-
lightful luncheon bridge Wednesday
afternoon at her home