davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-25


Chester Gardner
Ray Gardner
Harry Milburn
Pete Peterson
J. Randolph
w. r. Harper
Bobby Bryan
Fred Frame
George Souders
Evening star., 1926-11-18
Neckwear

Assorted Scarfs, Of rayon, and
of checked and plain worsted.
Some subject to slight imper-
fections. $3.50 to CT II
$1.95 values for. ..... %A'A
Fancy Neckwear of various
materials. SOC to 7sc O7c
values for.
IS Shawls-2 italian. and 8 of
Rayon-in black and cardinal
only. We're $1o.95 CS o.
and $3.50. Choice. ~O'~c
Manufactured Floor.
Evening star., 1926-11-18
Visit TOYLAND Tomorrow!
Linens

Pure Linen Damask Table
cloths, size 50x50. Nice weight,
silver bleached damask with
fancy colored borders,
hemmed ready for @1 co
Pure Linen II e m S i t C h e d
Damask Tablecloths, size 54x7O.
Nice weight, silver bleached
damask in neat pat CD ~
terms. Each. ..... ~~' ~
Pure Linen Damask Lunch
con Napkins, 14-inch size, with
neat hemstitched hens. To-
Each .................
Turkish Bath Towels, size
22x44. Heavy weight, in plain
white or with colored borders.
Double thread quality. 9zo
Turkish Bath Towels, a good,
heavy weight and large size.
The double thread kind, in plain
white or with colored. ISo
borders Each 4Oc
kann' 'S-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1926-11-18
Lingerie

--37 Envelope Chemise. Of ra-
dium and crepe de chine. Lace
trimmed or tailored
styles. s4.s6 values. &3 OK
Tor ..........'..
is Radionette Costume Slips,
black. gray and tan. 1895
$4.95 values For. ~
80 Flannelette Gowns, with
round necks. in slip-over style.
White or stripes. $1.o0 7Qc
values. For. ...:..
pa Two piece Pajamas, Of dim
ity, sateen, crepe and
voile. $2.95 value. CT OK
For
80 Crepe Boomers. white
with pink, blue or brown
stripes. $1.00 values. zOr
FOr ............
10 Japanese Hand-embroidered
Crepe Kimonos, light blue,
orange, orchid and
pink. $3.95 values. GO M
For
IA Extra Size Tub Silk Bloom
ers. in street shades &10S
$2.95 values. For.
-15 Crepe Kimonos. trimmed
with satin ribbon. Light blue,
pea ch and yellow. $2.05
1895 values. For. %S'>O
--22 Rayon kimonos, tailored
styles, with long sleeves. Green.
blue. rose and gold. @S OS
1915 values. For. ~O'~O
"a Kickernick Combinettes. Of
voile, ba tiste and
novelty materials. AT. 40
$1.95 values. for. -. ~A
Kann'-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1926-11-18
Knit Underwear

100 Women's Rayon Vests and
Step-ins. Vests in bodice style.
Step.ins with wide knees and
elastic at waist. Broken sizes.
Colors are pink. peach
and orchid s1.oe values 69c
SO Women's Rayon Slips, with
bodice tops and self straps.
White, honey. pink and maize,
with assorted color
Special. each. ....... ~A'OO
'S-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1926-11-18
Chinaware

AAAA4e
Is e-piece Bowl Sets.
Regularly 79c. Special, IOo
set
20 Covered Spice Jars.
Regularly 35c. Special. 1Sc
each
40 Brown and White
Casseroles. ecial, QOo
each. at.
Ill Mahogany finished Nut
Sets, including nut cracker and
6 picks. Regularly @1 90
$1.98. Special. Set. ~A'~~
$ Fourteen piece Chocolate
Sets, daintily decorated. Set
consists of 6 cups and saucers
and ! chocolate pot. Regu
larly s24s. Special S1.08
set
u Seven-piece Green Crackel
Effect Water Sets. Reg
ularly $1.65. Special. OQc
set
-2s Twenty three piece Tea
Sets. of, egg shell china. Various
colors. Regularly &1 III,
$4.sS. Special, set. %f'F
-12 Round Brass Jardinieres.
kegularly Rec hnly s1.es' spe- $l.OO
-32 Five-piece Glass Mixing
Bowl Sets. Regularly REo
$1.00. Special. set. ...... WV
i Twenty five piece Cottage
Set, with rose decora-
ton. Regularly $5.95. CO Or
Special at. %Os ~
i Twenty four piece Cottage
Set, with blue decora-
ton. Regularly $5.95. @2 or
FOR -.
i Thirty-four-piece Cottage
Set. with pink rose and narrow
border decoration. %7OQR
Regularly $24. For %AO'1O
Al Wrought Iron Bridge
Lamps. complete with parch-
mentized shades. CT 90
Regularly $3.50. Ea.. %A'O>
lie Spiral Water Pitchers, in
green, rose and amber colors.
Regularly 6sc. Special, 1Oc
each ................ H>~
Ill Metal g king Stands.
Regularly $1.49. Spe- CT M
cial, each. %A'OU
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1926-11-18
Royal Society
Package Goods
~ Price .
Women's Handbags
$l.l9
$50 to $l.o5
Mill-End Ribbons
IOc to 89c Yard

Plain. roman stripe, double
faced, MORE. satin, taffeta, two
tone, ombre and various other
kinds Of ribbons are In this as
sortment for Friday.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1926-11-18
Home Fittings
At $l.OO

T1t Up AsOO
-15o Round Velour and Rayon
Pillows. $3.50 to $500 $l.OO
so Roman Striped Tapestry
Couch Covers. $1.75 &7O0
grade. Each ...... ~A'OO
500 Yards Regular Csc
Cretonnes. Special at
g Yards, $l.OO
--450 yards Extra Heavy Gre
tonnes, 69c TO $1.19 grades
2 Yards, $l.OO
800 yards Figured Marqui
sette Curtain materials. Csc
grade. Special
s Yards, $l.OO
800 Window Shades. Size
3x5.9. CSC grade
2 Yards, $l.OO
300 yards Rayon Drapery
Fabrics, 79c to csc grades
2 Yards, $l.OO
$50 S. K. S. Mattress Cow
ers. For twin and full beds.
500 and and s2'2S grades $l.OO
is Velour. Tapestry and Da-
mask Art Squares. $l.9S
to s2.ss sra des $l.OO
800 Cretonne-c o ere d
Square Pillows, 59c grade.
3 for $l.OO
-225 Pairs Ruff1ed Marquisette
Curtains, $1.4s to &7.M
S1.98 grades, a pair.
$50 Yards Rayon and Dam
ask Drapery Fabrics,
$1.4s to S1.sS grades. @7OO
A yard ............ ~AOO
lis sets Cretonne Draperies,
a-piece style. $3.50 $l.OO
100 Cretonne-covered Bar
Harbor Chair Cushions. $135
to sl'45 gra ades $l.OO
800 ~ yards Washable Gre
tonnes, 3ec grade
# dTuSs @A.OU
80 Crinkled Rayon Table
Scarfs or Runners. &1 00
$500 grade for. ~AOO
-125 Velour Pillowslips, top
and back complete. 79c to $1.25
grades
2 for $I.OO
100 pairs Swiss Half-Sash
{, Curtains, 5d ans aos s1'2S to $l.OO
3l l.0U grades
-225 pairs Hemstitched Mar
suisette 9, sS .e. C curta ad,. ms $l.OO
100 Velour Portiere Strips.
81 s. :. and 50 grades. Sl.OO
Each ...............
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1926-11-18
Day.Beds, Etc.

i Divan Day-Bed.
Regularly $27.45 @7O OK
, One motion Day B e d 8.
>Regula rly $500 C1Q or
Special, each .... ~
% Twin.size 4-poster Beds. in
mahog any finish.
Reg Regular $780, $l7.95
-19 All Layer Felt Mattresses.
for full and single beds. Regu-
larly $500. Spe- 60 M
cial, each ......... %~'OO
5 Cotton Mattresses. in all
sizes. Reg ularly CT Sn
$10.95. Special, each. %s'oO
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1926-11-18

Dresses
-Light-weight Jersey Dresses.
made in straightline style and
two-piece effects, round and V
necks; finished with pockets
and long sleeves. plain and two
tone colors, new blue. green.
rose, red and tan. CT 90
Sizes 16 to 40. at.... ~AO
-Women's Tricosham Hair
line Stripe. Brocade and Silk
Dresses. All sizes in the lot, q.
but not all sizes in each style.
The assortment contains coat
models. two-piece effects. tier
and straightline styles. trimmed
with vestees, pleats and touches
of embroidery; in all
the popular colors. @C 90
Sizes SO to 46 at. -. ~S~~
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1926-11-18
Children's Wear

--25 Children's Hats, of felt and
velvet. Madge Evans and other
good makes. sS.ss 80 or
and $4.98 values for %@'~o
-ChAdren's Bath Robes, in
blue, brown and rose, with
checked collars and cuffs. Sizes
to ID years. $3.95 &O OE
values for. %@s ~
An odd lot of Children's Pink
and Blue Striped Flannelette
Gowns. Sizes to 10 49,
years. Each. .......... C
Kann's-second Floor.
Silverware y
-2.piece Carving Sets, of high
ly. tempered steel with stag-fln-
ish handles. Spe G. al, OQc
SCtTa
-Pearl-handled Serving Pieces.
such as berry spoons, cold meat
forks, gravy la lies,
tomato Sc rvers, etc. QQc
Choice
Kitchen Clio s, in enamel
finish and Dutch de- &1 90
sign. Special. EACH. A
-Silver-plated Salt and Pepper
Sets, in lined boxes. Several at
tractive desi ms. $l.60
Special, set ........
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1926-11-18
Hosiery

so pairs Women's Pure Silk
Hose, with Isle soles and tops.
Full fashioned. Service and
chiffon weights. Broken colors
and sizes. $1.S5 C1 OO
value. Special. pair. spA'oO
so Children's q length Hose.
in black, white, tan and buck,
with fancy rundown cuffs.
Broken sizes. soc quail COo
itv. A pair. s&1C
kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1926-11-18
Handkerchiefs

-Women's All-linen Handker-
chiefs. in white and colors. Ma
chine and hand embroidered.
Regularly Csc. Special. 10
each AON
Kann 's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1926-11-18
Toilet Goods

An assortment Of Toilet Ar
ticles, Of imitation ivory on am
ber, pearl on amber. etc. No
mirrors or brushes in the lot.
Odd pieces that were formerly
priced from $1.00 to EOo
$500. Your choice. .... O>C
-Coty's Perfumes. in assorted
odors. Reg ularly CD HS
$2.95. Special, bottle %~'T
imported AtomiZers and Per-
fume Droppers. Spe-
c1 eially priced each $l.OO
at ............,..
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1926-11-18
Reg. $2.98 Umbrellas
$2.40

Reg. $2.98 Umbrellas
$2.49
so Ray-non (rayon and cot
toni Umbrellas, guaranteed for
one year. 10.rib style, with
wooden handles and cords.
Navy. green and purple.
Kann'-Street Floor.
Royal Society
Package Goods
H Price
A nice assortment Of package
goods. including personal and
household articles. Each pack
age containing stamped piece
with sufficient floss to work.
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Womens Handbags
$l.l9
Odds and ends Of Handbags,
In pouch and strap book styles.
Some show signs of handling,
otherwise in perfect condition.
Have been selling for $2.95 and
$195.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1926-11-18
Floor Coverings

--150 Yds. Regular $1.59 Inlaid
l. n e u m. Special, QOo
square yard. .......... Wv
200 Yds. Regular 59c Felt
Base Floor Covering. C7c
Special, square yard. -. SsC
80 Yds. Regular 39c Felt Base
Hall Runner. IS inches 90
wide. Yard. d........ SON
-25 Regular $7.95 Felt Base
Ru Russ, sorSsIz. Size sxls 1;ls, it. 1898
is Regular $5.4O Felt Base
Rugs, without bor-
Gaeb fsrs; ' Size sAs feet. $1.98
-22 Regular $50 Burlap back
hinoleum Lin 1t n,lsu Rugs Size $500
10 Regular $500 Pro-Brussels
Bugs RI an Size sAl2' it. 1895
i Regular $1,000 Wool Fiber
Rug. Size 9x12 #. S1 OK
For
= Regular $14.00 Wool Fiber
r Rugs; s. S Size sAx1oh $3.50
II. EdCn.
4 Regular $S.95 Wool Fiber
r Rugs; ro6h Size sAx1oh S5.05
10 Regular $12.15 Waltona
Felt Base Rugs. Size CT OF
9x9 ft. Each. ...... %S'IO
. Regular $4,000 Administer
Rugs. Size 6Ax12 GCS OO
ft. Each. .... %~O'OV
-25 Regular 59c Wool Fiber
Rugs. Size 24X36 inches. To-
l Regular $350.0O Chinese
Rug. Size 6xs ft. S14OM
= Regular $4,000 Larchmount
Wilton Rugs. Size GEO M
8Ax10h #. Each. .~O|'OV
i Regular 100000 Chinese
r Rug; r,os Size 9xl2 $4,000
l Regular ss25.o0 Chinese
R Rug; rs Size sx1o $4,000
IS Regular $3.50 Reversible
All-wool Rugs. Size CO., M
9x12 #. Each. ..... .~AO'OO
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1926-11-18
DOn1estics

300 yards of Sea Island I'm
bleached c o t ton, to be cut
from full rolls. Special, 1no
--8-ounce Fancy Art Ticking.
featherprOof and a reg
ular soc grade. Special, 0On
yard go. ...........
kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1926-11-18
4
Housewares

-32.ouart Cans of Wizard Oil,
furniture and wood pol
ish. Regularly $1.O0. A RQc
quart
so 4-oz. Bottle of Wizard Fur
niture Oil. Regularly Toe
25c. For. ..............
-18 Three-piece White Enamel
Saucepan sets. Regu- Zoe
larly $3.50. A set. .......
Ill Four foot Step
ladders. with bucket ee1 00
rest. Each. .........
-23 Folding Ironing Tables.
Regularly $3.50. spe- Sl.40
cial, Sach. ............
-3S Pure Aluminium Loaf Cake
and Loaf Bread Pans.
Regularly ACC. Special, CQc
IS Six.pound Nickel p / a t g d
Electric Irons, with guaranteed
ele ment. Regularly S1.60
-28 Miro Aluminium Pie Pans.
Regularly 45c. Special, CQc
each ..........
-19 Galvanized Garbage Cans.
household size. Regu- SOc
larly 79c. Special, each, Nv
81 Galvanized Window Re-
frigerators. Regular S108
ly $3.50. Each. .....
lie Wear-Ever 3-piece Alumi
nuao,.S mum Saucepan ust Sets $l.69
-15 Willow Oval Clothes Bas-
kets. Regularly S1.19. QQc
4 Welded Wire Trash or Rub
bish Burners. Regu-
larly $3.50. Special, S10O
each ................
-16 Galvanized Bushel Size
Ash Baskets. Regularly 6Oc
$1.00. Each. h............ Wv
-25 Round White Enamel Fin
ish Xii hen Sets. CT 0O
Regularly $3.50. Ea.. %A'OO
Al Round Pure Aluminium
Double Roasters. Regu- R7c
larly CSC. Special. each, Wv
--19 Decorated Enamel Waste
Paper Baskets. Regu- 22c
larly 45c. Special, each, c1C
8 White Enamel Refuse Cans.
Pressing foot on lever opens
the lid. Regularly G1 O0
$1.49. Each. ........ %A'OO
SO Galvanized Iron Wash
Tubs. Regular size.
Regularly $1.10. Special, ROc
each T.. O1C
III Wear-Ever Oyster Fryers.
Regularly $1.S5. Special, OQc
Kann'sThird Floor.
Evening star., 1926-11-18
Jewelry

A final cleanup of novelty
jewelry. odds and ends of i'm
ported and domestic grades. Re
gardless of former prices, 10o
your choice. e............
3 :1ieces for Csc.
-5-strand Pearl Chokers and
Single.strand Chokers. of man
uS\ctured indestructible pearl
heads; S1.00 values ACc
Tor ...........
Kann's--Street Floor.
Evening star., 1926-11-18

pa Side-hook Girdles. of pink
coutil with wide elastic sides.
Three sets Of hose
sup porters; $3.50 @1 o.
value for ...........
-36 Girdles in step-in and side
hook styles. of plain and pink
brocaded coutil. Two sets of
hose supp orte ers;
$500 and $3.50 val @1 OS
ueS for .............
--48 Girdles of lig h tweight
brocade coutil. in sid e-hook
style with diaphragm boning;
two sets Of hose sup
porters; $1.95 value @1 M
1OT
--36 Girdles of pink brocade
coutil, in side-hook style. In
cluded are H&W, C/B. Ameri-
can Lady and Regalistic makes.
Sizes "a. 2S. % and
36: $3.50 to $500 60 OS
values for ..........
SO Brassieres. Of bro
cade and Jersey; $3.50 Q0c
value for ............
o kann's-Second Floor.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-07
COUNTRY CLUB TO
HAVE DELIGHTFUL
EVENTS in MONTH

With the staging Of the Dinner
dance Friday night at the clubhouse,
activities at the Douglas Country
club for 1926 will swing underway
in earnest.
The dance will be held from 7
until II o'clock and the Elks. or
chestra is to furnish the music. The
Winter series bridge tournament
will begin Wednesday, January 13
at o'clock and continue for six
weeks. .,l
A ladies' luncheon is on the card
for Saturday, January 16 at / o'clock.
The entertainment committee headed
by r. e. Souers is anxious that all
members, make reservations for the
dinner dance as early as possible
and that those concerned attend the
ladies' luncheon and enter the bridge
party.
A big feature of the winter pro-
gram will be the sparkling comedy,
Her Husbands Wife," to be offered
by cast of club members the lat
ter part of January or early in eb-.
ruary. The players for this produc-
tion are to be chosen this week
and will begin rehearsing soon A
treat is promised to all members and
guests who attend this play.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-07
Evelyn Nesbit Thaw Is
Recovering From Effect
of Taking Poison Dose
(By Dispatch A p. Wlre1

CHICAGO, an. '6.-Evelyn Nesbit
Thaw, who yesterday swallowed poi
son lis now out of danger and will
get well, barring unforeseen compli-
cations" DR.. e. Thomas Brand her
physician, said in statement to.
night.
she should be out of the hospital
in a week. She had a slight relapse
today but it was only of a tempor-
airy nature and she rs now doing
we'll"
She saw, her IS year old son Rus
sell, for a short time tonight and
also sent a telegram to a Los An
'geles cafe that she might consider
a contract to appear there when she
RECEIVERS.
Dr. Brand had no comment to Of
fer on earlier report of hospital au
thorities that she was mighty near
DEATH"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-07
Monthly Business Meeting.

The regular monthly business meet :
ing of the Woman's Missionary So
ciety of the First Baptist church wilt
be held this morning, at the church
immediately following the prayer
service at 1O:45 o'clock. All Baptist
women in the city are urged to at
tend. The prayer services. which are
being held each morning at sthe
church from 10 to 1915 O'clock are
proving. very interesting and inspir-
ing. Mrs. D. c. sgnith speaks today
on africa" and9 tomorrow Mrs.
Frank Thompson will speak on "Eu-
rope" On Saturday Mrs. G. B. Pray
will give an address on Mexico and
Central America. MI
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-07
". R. BILL HENRY
AGAIN IN AUTO
SALES BUSINESS

One of the earliest automible deal
ed in business again here where
he sold the first Ford car ever
marketed in the state
w. R. Bill Henry of Douglas
was the first Ford agent in this
state selling out his local agency
to J. r.. Hood in 1914 due to illness
ir his family.
After travelling from coast to coast
he asserts that Douglas is as fine
a business place as one can find
and he is re-opening his automobile
business at 11O7 G avenue, next to
Henry Elveys Bicycle shop He will
purchase cars for cash or take them
on commission. Long terms are as
sured reliable parties, he AYERS.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-07
Sailed For Hawaii

Mrs. W. Q. Wetmore, mother of
Mrs. John Hyatt of Camp Harry j.
Jones, who had been visiting in the
city for about two months, sailed
from San Francisco about a week
ago for her home in Hawaii. Mrs.
Wetmore is the wife of Major Wet
more, stationed in Hawaii.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-07
Entertains For Daughter.

Entertains For Daughter.
Mrs T. T. Schofield of 1920 Elev-
enth street, entertained at an enjoy
able birthday party Monday after,
noon from to o'clock in honor of
her daughter, Geraldine, who cele.
brated her sixth birthday Sixteen
little guests were entertained.
Removed Home.
Miss Helen Randall, young daugh-
ter of. Dr. and Mrs. f. w. Randall Of
Turkey Creek, who underwent an op-
GRAFTON at the Calumet hospital Sat
urday, was removed to her home
Wednesday. Her condition is re-
ported very much improved.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-07

day evening at tne Officers' club, six
tables being played High score was
held by Mrs. E. Fl. Randall and Lieu
tenant VIM. Mckee and low by Lieu
tenant and Mrs. William Beuchner.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-07
Must Make Reserva;tions.

Reservations for the dinner dance
to- be held at the Douglas Country
club Friday night from until II
o'clock for members and their guests
must be made with the club steward
| by an early hour Friday morning,
| The Elks orchestra will furnish the
music. ssgaMWW!
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-07
Returned TO New Mexico

Mr.. and Mrs J. N. Hewitt have
returned TO their home in Carlsbad,
New Mexico, after spending the holi-
days in the city visiting Mrs. Alice
Allen of 725 Eighth street.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-07
Returned to Texas.

Mrs. r. A. Glenn has returned to
her h0pe in Midland, Texas, after
spending the holidays in this city
visiting her daughters, Mrs ]. F..
Dietrich of 1041 Eighteenth street
and Mrs. w. A. Smith of the Copper.
Queen grounds.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-07
Guests In City

R. E. Kelly, manager of the de-
velopment department of the S. P.
Railroad company, and John Mason,
assistant passenger manager of the
same company, with headquarters in
Ell Paso, were guests of George E.
Buxton in this city Wednesday.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-07
Returned Home.

UENVU E1OIllEs
F. G. Galzett has returned to his
home in Morenci, after a few days
visit in the city. He recently re-
turned from California, where he had
been spending several weeks.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-07
Arriving For Visit

Mr.. and Mrs. Eben Clarke will
spend the weekend in Douglas ar
irving in the city riday from Phoe-
Nix where they have been spending
the Christmas holidays They are
returning to their home in Kansas
City, and are accompanied by their
daughter, Miss Dorothea Clarke of
Santa Monica, California.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-07
Legion Meeting Friday

Fred Hilburn post, American Legion,
will hold it's annual election of Of
ficers at the first meeting of the
New Year Friday night at Moose
Hall. All members are urged to be
present.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-07
visited Here.

Mrs. Ada Johnston, former resi-
dent of Douglas, who has been
spending the past year on the coast,
visited friends in the city Sunday
and Monday Mrs. Johnston was re-
turning. to Los Angeles after spend
ing the Christmas holidays with her
aunt in San Antonio, Texas.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-07
Luncheon Today.

"A luncheon will be served today in
the Presbyterian church annex from
- to 80 o'clock by the women of
the Presbyterian church. The public
is invited to attend.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-07
Gone To New Mexico

Mrs. Carol Shepherd of Phoenix,
who has been visiting friends in the
city for a week, left Monday for
Albuquerque New Mexico, where she
plans to spend several weeks whit
her daughter, Mrs. Marion Hill. She
was accompanied by another daugh-
ter, Miss Frances Shepherd who
arrived here Sunday from Los An
p,eleS
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-07
Will Attend Meeting.

VIII Attend Meeting.
Mrs. Lulu Knight of 728 Eighth
street, district president of the Re-
beccas and Mrs. Annie M. Morgan,
district secretary will motor to Bis.
bee Saturday morning to attend the
district meeting of the lodge at Odd
Fellows hall This is the third meets
ing of the year and many from Doug
las plan to attend.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-07
Returned Home

Mrs. Emma Swami has returned
to her home in Palo Alto, California,
after two weeks visit with friends
in Douglas and vicinity.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-07
RaiIroad official Here

John D. Mason, general freight
and passenger agent for the South
ern Pacific company with offices in
Ell Paso was a business visitor to.
Douglas Wednesday.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-07
On Way West

I On Way West
Eugene Fox, assistant general man
ager of the. Southern Pacific, was
in this city Wednesday evening on
his way to the west coast on bust
ness affairs.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-07
visited Son.

Visited Son.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Hewitt of Aber-
deem, left Tuesday for their home,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-07
Bridge Party saturday.

Thirty-five table reservations have
already been made for the bridge
party Saturday at the Episcopal Par.
ish house. The affair is sponsored
by the members of St. Cecilia Guild
and reservations may be made by
communicating with Mrs. Fred G..
Moore, Mrs. James Eas Mrs j, Ii
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-07
bischarged, Not Retired.

Elfred Lange, negro, who is serv-
ing a sentence of five days in Jail
for stealing neighbor's chicken,
was discharged from the army due
to disability and is not a retired
soldier as he enormously informed
the court.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-07
visited Here.

Visited Here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Brown of Ell
Paso formerly of Douglas, were Wis
'itors in the city early in the week.
Mr.. Brown came here to meet Mrs.
Brown who returned Sunday from a
months stay in San Diego, Calf.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-07
Here Tuesday

Here Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Caster of
Vero Beach, Florida, visited in the
city Tuesday while enroute to north
ern Arizona and California. They
left the city Wednesday morning.
While here Mr. and Mrs. Caster
were guests at the Winton hotel.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-07

Davis or Mrs. J. T. Hood, who com
prise the committee in charge. Play.
ing will begin promptly at 2:15
o'clock and all those attending are
asked to be present at that time.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-07
Here Tuesday.

Here Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Carruthers Of
Detroit, Michigan, visited in the city
Tuesday while enroute to California,
They were registered at the Winton
hotel during their stay in the city.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-07
b. of r.. t. Meeting

B. of r.. II. Meeting
There will be a meeting of the
Woman's Auxiliary of the Brother
hood of Railroad Trainmen on Tues
day. January ~ in Union hall. 1t
will be a business session and all
members are asked to be present.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-07

Presbyterian ladies will serve.
luncheon Thursday in the church
annex from 12 to 1870 p. m Price
SO cents.-Adv.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-07

Presbyterian ladies will serve
luncheon Thursday in the church
annex from 10 to 1880 p. m. Price
SO cents-Adv.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-07
Returned To Missouri

Returned To Missouri
Mr.. and Mrs Harvey ], Triplet
have returned to their home in
Sedali, Missouri, after spending the
holidays in this city, visiting their
son and family, Lieutenant and Mrs.
w. s. Triplet of Camp Harry J..
Jones.