davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1926-08-06
+ !. j. i. j. j. j. j! !. i. !. i. j. J.
+ SIGNIFICANCE OF
!. : HOPIDANCES
prescott Courierl


= Few examples remain today :
! of the tribal ceremonies Of
! American Indians, uninfluen-
= ced for the entertainment of
! white visitors, and in the HOpi
j. Snake dances of northern Ar
j. zona possibly are seen the only
j rites which have definitely re-
j tanned this character
j. Announcement of the Hopi
i Snake dance for August 25 is :
+ the incentive for tourists,
j. scientists and others throug- :
j. out the country interested in
j these pure tribal rites to plan :
j their vacations or itineraries
j. in order to attend.
i The Hopis each year present "
i a series of dances which ex- :
j. emplify the life, religion, mo- :
j rails, hopes and aims of their :
j. race in manner as effective :
j. as do the rites Of any people :
j. in the world That this peo- :
i pie has a scheme of life based :
i upon a wel1-defined system of =
j. belief seems a surprise to some
i unfamiliar with the Indians of "
i the Southwest. Many admira- :
j. BILE phases are seen in the be !
j. liefs of the Hopi and they :
j. reach inspired dramatic heights !
j. in presenting this pageant of =
j. their lives To manv. the use
j. of the snakes is the SURPRISING :
j. " interesting feature of the
j. dances. but once having wit :
j messed the spectacle. this fea- :
= ture is relegated to the back :
j: ground by the sincere manner
J. in which the Hopjs display =
= their greatest emotions and :
Il convictions.
j. The Hopi dances have been
d seen in past years by manv of =
+ the leading statesmen. authors
= and scientists of the country >
= and that this will occur again .
% is certain
+ All roads soon will lead to :
j. the Mouui reservation. where "
'& the Hopi dances are presented q
y near the unique pueblo of >
i Oraibi, itself worthy of visi >
+ tatiOn and a thorough study :
- tooethnr with the people who :
= inhahit it and their advanced i
i tribal culture.
10 Promise is given of greater E
= attendance than ever before :
j. at the rites this year, for con- :
= stant improvements are being :
= made in highways leading to =
= the reservation and wider :
= knowledge of the dances is !"
ss convincing neople everywhere .
's that anv effort necessary to :
= see the dance will be more :
j. than repaid in their own en- :
i iovment and broadened educa- :
- tion. :
as - = i \ j. i. + = !. i. + i. j. :
The Winslow mail., 1926-08-06
PHOENIX GUEST HONORED
AT PRETTY LUNCHEON.

A pretty one o'clock luncheon
with the attractive color scheme OF
blue and yellow carried out with
the center piece of flowers in the
same color, was given by Mrs
Frona A. Parr, Wednesday, honor
ing Mrs. Joseph Stark, of Phoenix
Places were laid for the following
Mesdames Geo. P. Sampson, Riley
Walcott, V. G. Proctor, ]. S. Fol
som, Chas. Daze and the guest OF
honor, Mrs Stark, and the hostess
Mrs. Parr.
The Winslow mail., 1926-08-06
WEDNESDAY CLUB MET
WITH MRS. BUNDY.

Mrs. De1os L. Bundy, was the
hostess to the Wednesday Club
this week when fifteen guests at
four tables of bridge, enjoyed the
afternoon. Mrs. E. H. Black was
the winner of the high score prize
The guest list, including mem
bers of the club and their friends,
were Mesdames Riley Walcott, E
H. Black, Vance Wilson, George
Sughrue, V. c. Proctor, Tug Will
son, Bert Kleindienst, Burl Vim
cent, Everett Walcott, r. J. Wood
NJ. L. Friday, G. e. Payne, nee Ma
dele Shipley, B. R. Harris, r. c.
Kaufman and Sam Folsom.
The Winslow mail., 1926-08-06
REGULAR CARD PARTY HELD
BY MONDAY MITE CLUB.

The regular meeting Of the Mon
day night Club was held at the
home of Mrs. F. F. Williams this
week. Three tables of bridge was
enjoyed by the guests and mem
bers, who were: Guests, Mesdames
R. W. Bishoff, G. A. Dancer and L
w. James. Members, Mesdames c
A. Hansen, j. A. Greaves, O. J
Hurst, F. w. Neill, w. B. Darling
Nv. D. Chase, A. J. Robillard, c. J
Brooks and P T. Liljedahl.
Guest prize was won by Mrs
Dancer and first and second clut
prizes by Mrs. Greene and Mrs
Hansen, respectively.
The Winslow mail., 1926-08-06
KITCHEN SHOWER GIVEN FOR
POPULAR YOUNG MATRON.

Mrs. George Jackson, Mrs. J. K
Young and Mrs. J. E. Turner were
hostesses at a kitchen shower Civ
en- in honor of Mrs. w. B. O'Hara,
at the home of Mrs. Turner We'd
nesday afternoon.
A telegram was presented to Mrs.
O'Hara bearing this little verse:
"At the sounding of the bell
Of many treasures it will tell.
So go and find
Useful things of every kind"
Following which, at the sound of
an alarm, the guest of honor went
in search of a hidden treasure,
when many appropriate articles to
be used in the kitchen were discov-
cred, daintily wrapped and marked
with the name of the giver
A pretty color scheme of orange
and white was carried out with
serving and score cards. Enter
tainment was furnished by bridge
game and other forms of amuse-
ment, one of which was the form
ing of words with the letters of
Mrs. O'Hara's name, with the re-
suit that Mrs. Horace Evans won a
prize in this contest, and Mrs. Ed
Matthews the bridge prize. Mrs.
Ed Kleindienst received the con-
ISOLATION prize.
The sixteen guests included Mes
DANES Ed Matthews, Ed Kleindienst,
j. L. Sweeney Walter Olds, Frank
Warnica, Frank Howe. Robert SUIT
ton. J. B. Drumm, B. Lloyd. Barney
Wright. Dave Grocer, Eloise Will
son, Horace Evans and Dave Par
ker, and the honoree Mrs. O'Hara.
The Winslow mail., 1926-08-06
THREE TABLES BRIDGE AT
SUPPER CLUB PARTY.

Ten guests. including members
and their friends. at three tables of
bridge enjoyed a pleasant evening
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. F.
Williams, Wednesday evening. Sup
per Club prizes were awarded to
L. w. James for gentleman's high
score, and to Mrs. Williams for
ladies' score.
Those enjoying the hospitality OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Williams were Mr.
and Mrs L. w James. Mr.. and
Mrs. Clyde Matthie, Mr. and Mrs
w. B. Darling, Mrs. Charles Dane
er, and Messrs Vern Driver, Frank
Brown and H. B. Matthie.
The Winslow mail., 1926-08-06
ENTERTAINED Nj. e.
CHURCH CHOIR.

Rev. and Mrs. W. R. Hessell en-
tertained the Methodist Church
choir last Thursday. The evening
was spent in playing games after
which delicious refreshments were
served. Fifteen choir members
were present.
The Winslow mail., 1926-08-06
Election Date On
New Charter Set
For September 10
CONTINUED from Page u

Continued from Page u
served for two years without va
cation, was granted a three-week's
leave of absence.
Instead of recessing the meeting,
it was adjourned until the regular
meeting night, the first Tuesday in
SeDtember.
The Winslow mail., 1926-08-06
ALL RIGHT, THEN

Another new hat! When will
you cease these useless purchases
you make under the pretext that
they are cheap!"
"But this one wasn't cheap!"-
Ruy Bias, Parsi.
The Winslow mail., 1926-08-06

Rebecca Mcclellan, Evelyn Stone,
Agnes Kelly and the hostess. Miss
Brooks, and the Messrs. Herman
Thorton, Cyril Barron, Bud" Clark
and Stanaid Nesting.
The Winslow mail., 1926-08-06
MISS BROOKS ENTERTAINS
WITH CARD PARTY, LUNCHEON

A very delightful evening was
set last Friday evening when Miss
Dorothy Brooks entertained few
of her friends at an informal two
table Bridge party, which was fol-
lowed by a delicious Dutch lunch.
Those attending were the Misses
The Winslow mail., 1926-08-06

Wait till next week for your fur
niture. A carload, all new, will ar
rive by then Vaughan's Winslow
Furniture Co. ADV
The Winslow mail., 1926-08-06
LUNCHEON GUESTS.

Mrs. J. H. Robinson had Mrs. S.
P. Apgar and Miss Martha Hunt as
luncheon guests on Monday.
The Winslow mail., 1926-08-06

Here next week! Our full car
load of fine furniture Be sure to
see it. Vaughan's Winslow Furni-
ture Co. ADV.
The Winslow mail., 1926-08-06
CONTINUES TO SEPTEMBER 9Th

other And
FAIR STORE
himself
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-01
|OWANS STRESS
AID TO CORN BELT.
Farmers Not Diverted From
Purpose by JaTdine's Call
for Marketing Pariey.
BY tho <SOciatcd Press.

Pv tho Associated Prcss
DIES MONIES. Iowa. January l.
Secretary Iardine'S conference of CO.
operative marketing agencies January
>. and the suggestion from the
Kansas city Chamber of Commerce To
include wheat farmers in their cam
paiSn have not diverted Iowa $ aGri-
cultural leaders from their original
eCt-governmeHtal assistance for
the corn belt.
The calling of a conference for the
discussion If the cooperative market
ing by Nh. Ja"dine was interpreted
Inv Iowa leaders To mean that the
administration is impressed lay the
purpose and determination of the
farmers. bankers and business men.
Who met here Tuesday. 1t became
known today that Nils \. Olson. as
Sistant chief Of the Eurcau of A@ll-
cl'!:"ral Economics. and Albert 6.
Williams of the Federal Farm Loan
Board were sent 10 the meeting 10y
the Secretary Of .l2riculture and That
hey have returned t" Washington
and reported To- him
Sees "Psycholoeical Effect
Ray +. Grihben. secretary Of The
Iowa Farm Bureau Federation. said
the suggestion from Kansas CITY
would have good psychological
effect in imprcSSinG Washington that
the Mississippi VALLEY means business
but outside 4 that ] cant see
that il wauld he ralua5lc
COY Hammill Said the decision as
to who shall he invited to the CON
ference rests entirely upon the com
mittee IF 80 which he will appoint
within Il day or two.
Protest aGainSt the conference has
been made by the Farmers Union in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-01
LAW SCHOOLS VOTE
FOR CRIME SURVEY
Would Cooperate With Bar Asso-
citation in Seeking Solution
Of Situation.

BY The Associated Press
CHICAGO, January 1.-The Associa-
ton of American Law Schools at the
close of its annual meeting yesterday
continued. by unanimous consent, Its
cooperation with the League of Ma
tionS in the Coditication of interna-
tional law.
George W. Wickersham of New
York is the American member Of the
league commission of codification and
VIII sail for Geneva tomorrow.
Prof. Manley O. Hudson of Harvard.
chairman of a committee. to assist Mr..
NickerSham and others engaged in
the development of international law
reported that his committee had in
VeStigated subjects designated by the
comm SSion.
Survey of Crime.
The organization unanimously adopt
ed resolution calling for joint APP
plication with other organizations for
funds from the Laura Spelman Rock
efcller Foundation for n survey of the
crime situation and its solution.
The other orSaniZa tons named in
the resolution We're the Social Science
Research Council now meeting In
New York. and the criminal law sec
zion of the American Bar Associa :
ton. Both organizations are consid-
erinG a survey of crime. Prof. Justin
Miller OF the University of Mime
Sotd. n presenting The resolution.
said that supervision of e survey
would he designed to bring together
the contributions Of prosecutors. de
tense counsel, SociologistS. police and
other groups of divergent views.
The association elected Ralph w
Aigler of the University of Michigan
president H. Claude Horack OF the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-01
Asks $4,000 Damages.

An automobile collision on the
Washington Baltimore boulevard. near
Halethorpe. Md, September II. 1924
forms the basis Of a suit for sos 0oo
damages filed Yesterday in the District
supreme Court by Gertrude Frank of
Baltimore against William r. johnson
or washington. Through ATTORNEY
Harry a. l.. Barker. the plaintiff say
she was operating a car when John.
sons automobile collided with her ma
chine and inflicted serious and nor.
manent injury upon her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-01
PRINCE FIGHTS FIRE.
Son of British King With Naval
Unit at Hongkong.

HONGkONG. January 26 Up
Prlnce George. youngest son of The
British sovereigns. did heroic work
during nre In the Hotel Hongkong
shortly after the New Year had h.an
uShered in.
The prince. who is on a tour of
naval duty in Eastern waters w,v
among the units landed from the bat
teship Hawkins to assist the fire bri.
gadeS.
The hotel was fun Of guests when
the flames were discovered. and manv
escaped scantilY clad The fire. of nm.
known origin, burned for several
Eours, doing extensive damage. and
the motel roof collapsed at about noon.
No lives were lost
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-01
UNVEIL MRS. MONROE'S PORTRAIT
In GOSPEL MISSION CHAPEL TODAY
Big Painting of President
Emeritus to Be Given
to Institution.
Ceremony to Feature New
Year s'Open House"
and Reception.

Unwilling of life-Size portrait of
Mrs. Harriet F.arhart Monroe. preSi-
dent emeritus Of the Gospel Mission
and well known religious author of
this city, Will feature tho New Year
open house" OF the mission today at
ills headquarters. on John Marshall
place.
The painting, which is the work of
Mathilde AIueden LeiSonrin@. member
of the faculty Of the COrcoran School
Of Art. is considered Il striking like
ness Of the Sl-year.old benefactor Of
the charitable institution.
The presentation ceremony will take
place at O'Clock this afternoon in
he chapel of the mission. 216 John
Marshall place. Rev. George NJ. Diffen-
derfer. pastor nf the Luther Memorial
Church. will conduct the exercises
Several hundred friends Of the mission
have been specially invited and a
general invitation has been issued to
III" public by Frank Gardner johnson,
president Of the mission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-01

State University of Iowa was selected
To succeed Mr.. Angler as secretary.
treasurer. To sit with them on the
executive committee three additional
members were chosen-O. X. McMur.
ray, University of California. retiring
president; IRA J.. Hildebrad. University
of Texas. and Herman Oliphant of
Columbia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-01

10 permanent injunction can only be
decided after fun hearing But as
the plaintiff might suffer pecuniary
loss hard To estimate and the hotel
could not be damaged by the action.
the preliminary injunction will grant
ed. Attorneys lanes s. Easily Smith
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-01

Born Men in America, ''Convcrsa-
ton as Il Science and an Art, "
Heroine of the Mining Camp" His
torical Luthera niSm. The Life of
GuStavus Adolphus" and Washing
ton-ltS Sights and lnSights.
The artist * the wife of l.. NJ.
Leiseuring local architect. who is on
The roster of officials OF the mis-
sion. She * y member of the So
Ciety Of Washington Artists Wash
in&tun Water color club ana the
Arts club Of Washington. She was
awarded the bronze medal az the
Society of Washington Artists in
lbs.
The New Year program for the
mission will begin at : pm. with
@cneral open house inspection. and
viii include a program at the chill
dren'S Home. ~ BPS G street. at 40.
an informal reception ut the mission
from 2:30 TO 3 O'Clock and a program
at the Georgetown branch from Ia
$50 pm. There will be an evening
service at 7::3O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-01
WILL GRANT INJUNCTION.
Court to Hear Argument on AL
legged Trespass.

Chief Justice McCoS has announced
his intention to grant Il preliminary
Injunction against the Franklin
Square Hotel Co. to prevent the
closing of Il door and window leading
from the place of business of Abe s
Resi- adjoining the hotel to the cor
ridor leading Ia the La Java cafe.
The court said the question of
whether the plaintiff will he entitled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-01
With Mission Is Wears.

Mrs. Monroe has been connected
with the Gospel Mission for the past
- years. During that time she has
played an important part in enlar2in&
and developing the mission To its pres
ent place among the leading local
charity establishments. \ former
teache, of psychology At the Atchison
Institute. now Midland College. Atch.
iSon, kanS. M.s. Monroe became in.
cereStod in mission rescue work when
in her own words. she SenSed the
fact that the books gave no adequate
analysis of the psychology of the
greatest mental and moral change
which can come 10 the human mind
namely, conversion and regeneration. "
Having a wide circle Of friends
rere and in may other parts of the
country. especially in Lutheran cir
Giles. Mrs. Monroe has succeeded in
enliStin- the sympathy and financial
support Tor the mission of hundreds
of men and women. I'm example of
the ftuitinn Of this friendship was
the deviscmeHt. during the past week
Of Sl.62u /" the institution 10y a
woman residing in ii distant State.
Mrs. Monroe il the author of a
number OF books. Including Twice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-01

ana Francis w. Hill, ir., appeared for
ltesh. while Attorney +. G. Bryan rep
resented the hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-01

1t takes a genius to compel him
sell to like the disagreeable tasks
he has to perform.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-01

Mrs Ruth Zagat Of New York
operates a 250-car garage with the
skill Of mechanic. being able {"
make most any kind of an engine
r.,IasIi,
, 1926-08-21
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, 1926-08-21

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, 1926-08-21
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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-09
AutonOtive
ph0Me Classy ed Ids 90 MdtN b16O
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE 80
WARDMAN
UsED GAR DEPT.

WILLS ST. CLAIRE SEDAN,
1923A very high-grade car that
originally cost $4,000. It has been
thoroughly reconditioned recently;
4 brand-new tires; high-class paint
Job: motor blocks rebored, and al
moving parts such as pistons,
pins. rings and timing gears re-
placed with new parts. Anyone
interested in 3 car Of this type
can avail themselves Of real,
genuine bargain at $3.50; year to
pay.
PEERLESS 1923 SEDAN, s-cyl.,
5-pass.; newly painted; recently
conditioned mechanically; about
75eo Of unused tire mileage; up
lolstery in very nice condition;
81 $50 is about one-fourth Of the
original price; year to pay.
CHANDLER TOURING, 1926,
7-pass, 5 brand-new balloon tires;
just completing $85 paint job.
This car Is far oabove the average
il appearance and condition !;
$7s5 IS little more than One-third
Of its original cost and slendid
investment, considering The low
mileage and present condition +;
year To pay.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-09
AL IS
/ Ii SD r IRE 90.
$50 Pa. Ave. n. w
SLIGHTLY USED
High Pressure and Balloon
TRES

sixty-day guarantees With evefy tires
Another tire gladly given FOR e price
Il tire blows out within 60 days. Get
your spare tire now
National Auto Tire co.
430440 X ST. IN. w.
Phone F 1896
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-09
HERES

the end Of q very successful Sale.
The following cars show cost, ir-
GLIDING paint, repairs, reduction
and sale price. /"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-09
APARTMENTS OF UNUSUAL
ATTRACTIONS

L
APARTMENTS OF UNUSUAL
ATTRACTIONS
When you inspect these Apart
| ments you'll be impressed with
their roominess and the excep-
tional facilities which they offer.
They have been planned by one
who knows what, goes to consti-
tute a perfectly appointed home
The location is particularly
i7th-1sth AND E. CAPITOL SITS.
very near the Eastern High
School and close to graded
schools, stores, churches, etc.
The Apartments are Kite built
and Kite managed; efficient jani.-
tor service; an abundance of hot
water.
3 17th.St. Sc. 1705 E. Cap. st.
/ 18th st. S. E. iii e. Cap. st.
4 18th st. S. E. 1717 e. Cap. st.
1923 E. Cap. st.
1929 E. Cap. st.
$3.50 and $40 $40 and $42.50
( rooms and bath.
$3.50
Ready for reservation and
occupancy
HARRY "A. KITE
OWNER AND BUILDER
1914 K Street Main 4e46
$50 e $50 ca
ATTRACTIVE APARTMENT. 3
14th and Corcoran SITS. N. w, $50: Ap-
ply Trust Dept, DISTRICT National Bank.
TWO GOOD APARTMENTS.
1905 WEBSTER ST. N. W.
. ROOMS AND BATH. ...... $1,000
ROOMS AND BATH. 80. $3.50
A. N. wILDMAN.
9TH AT H N. W. FRANK. stos:
sss STREET
furnished. $3.50
CAFRITz
18th st. and K Main 1850
so to $50 (D).
s151 MT. PLEASANT ST.
N. w.
list Floor Apt
Rooms and Bath
Beautiful For . Doctor
$500 Per Month
A. N. WILDMAN
eth q n n. W. Fr. el06.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-09
EEARDMAN
1918 18th st. II w
Excellent Values
Good Used Cars
Small Down Payment
Long Easy Terms

IUUsOM Io1U DTUUgNelII
General condition excellent full
equipment including spare tire. :. $sTE
Hudson 1926 Coach
kooEs good, runs perfect, tires
az good; full equipmsnt. See it,s
Studebaker 1924 Touring
New paint. mechanically right, ali
tires good, Here's miles Of SER
1024 Studebaker Sedan
Special six. new paint. upholstery
perfect, disc wheels, balloon. tires. eet
1925 Overland Sedan
6-cyl., driven very little, balloon
tires. all extras .......... 81. y 80 t1eb
1924 Buick Sedan
New tires, motor quiet ana
powerful -. 200
1925 Ford Coupe
Al condition throughout .....5.. 1876
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-09
One Or q Series Of Eighteen
PriSe.Winning Resuit Stories I

Vacant rooms are costly, but
they do not stay UGcdnt long
Herald Classified Way
Mrs. HGdern1an, 322 18th ST.
S. E. adUeYtissd her room and
receiUsd 20 applicants. She rent
ed before ~ o'clock the same
day the al appeared.
Times and Herald Classified
Ads haze seyUed Mrs. HGdern1an
on other occasions Ohen she
u,anted to buy q home, car,
seu,ing machine. etc.
Jusf read her letter, whieh fol-
LOUIS, and you'll see exactly What
these ANAL, but mighty little sales
men actually accomplish,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-09
CARLOAD
CORD TIRES

HolA3s.EVs D1IIDUI ass Is AlsNlW
ALL, FIRST6 BEARING NAME AND
SERIAL NUMBER
FIR ANTI' S TIRE SHOP
SIS u ST. IS. W.