davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-05
Editor Dispatch, City:
WHO PAYS THE TAXES?

WHO PAYS THE TAXES?
The most important issue in the pres
ent campaign seems to have been lost
sight of in the grand scramble for
votes by the mans candidates and their
loyal supporters.
Arizona is one of the few states that
has not made an attempt to put the
administration of it's affairs on a busi-
ness basis. The failure in this attempt
has not been the fault of the many
loyal democrats who have always taken
an active part in the support of the
party, but may be attributed directly
to too much Hunt. Laying aside all
propaganda that is in reality nothing
more than an effort to mislead the av-
erage voter the real issue is good,
clean business administration.
This issue is vital and concerns every
voter in the state and should receive
first consideration when deciding our
candidate for governor.
The following data complied from
the records of the state are hereby sub
mitted as evidence that we are sadly
in need of someone at the head of the
administration of the states affairs
who is capable and willing to give us
an absolute necessity.
DOUGLAS ELLINWOOD-FOR-
GOVERNOR CLUB.
Total assessed valuations of all tax
able properties have increased from
1918 to 1925 in the amount of Il per
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-05
More Truth Than Poetry
By JAMES j. MONTAGUE
UNJUsT1FIED ESPIONAGE

Can expedition has been fitted out to
determine if whales are bigamous)
For Brigham Young we hold no brief,
We sternly would disparage
His very singular belief
And plural form of marriage.
We look upon a double life
With chill disapprobation,
And marrying an extra wife
AS supererogation.
But marriage is rite of men
In Adams time they planned it.
A whale is something else again;
He does not understand it.
Why should his various family ties
Provoke our jeers or censures?
And wherefore should we criticize
His matrimonial ventures?
He never seeks to come ashore
To spy upon our capers,
Or, rapping smartly on our door,
Demand our wedding papers,
He does not poke his massive snout
Inside our habitations;
He's quite incurious about
Our marital relations.
So why should man fit out a ship
CAS- one has just been fittedD
To catch the monster in some slip
That he may have committed?
Although he may have wives in schools
Amid the briny bowers,
He has right to make his rules
AS we have to make ours.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-05
StuE,G


A New York reporter was assigned
to story which had broken at an
army fort near New York and Whlch
the military authorities preferred TO
keep quiet until complete investlga-
tion had been made He arrived at the
dock at the same time that detach-
ment of recruits in civilian clothes
had lined up for transport to the IS
land. Being an ex-soldier and a good
reporter, he fell in line and was passed
by the military police without ques-
tion. He had supper with the recruits
obtained bunk for the night and then
had a good breakfast.
Wandering around the post, he was
unable to pick up much of value ana
he decided to return to New York and
report to the city editor. AT the
wharf of the island the M. p. held him
up, demanded a pass, and when told
that the would-be traveller was re-
porter, informed him that homesicl1
recruits often told that story.
The reporter was sent here and there
but finally his status was determined
and he was allowed to leave the fort
on the last light boat, twelve hours
late-and minus the story.
" You can't kid the army" explained
the sergeant major. eff you want
anything, come up and talk cold tur-
key"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-05
WITH EDITORS
A QUESTION SETTLED THIRTY YEARS AGO
(Arizona Republican,

~
that the test which prosecuting attorney
jurisdiction the state court in
prohibition killed resisting bootgger
long jurisdiction then settled
oft the
wildly out of the killing of former
Chief Justice States Marshal Mabel in
California dining Terry, who
justice of the United
states supreme court threatened
was o bodyguard
Field Nagel sat- Seeing
Field Terry approached
strike Nage shot him through the heart
A to
jurisdiction in
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-05
Case In Point

Charles Kingston, the English au-
thor, in his "The Bench and the Dock"
tells the story of middle-aged woman
who had been summoned for jury duty
and who asked to be excused on the
ground that she did not believe in cap
ital punishment. But the case about
to be tried has nothing tosedo with
capital punishment" the judge pointed
out. "It is dispute. between a mar
ried couple about the sum of two hun
dred pounds. The wife gave it to her
husband to buy a fur coat for her, but
instead of effecting the purchase, he
lost the money by backing horses"
"Oh, if that's it, said the woman,
Frightening considerably, "Tll serve"
She paused before she added in a re-
Elective tone, perhaps after all, L am
wrong about capital punishment" =
Exchange.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-05
Couldn't Read, Either

A professor on visiting q southern
city to deliver a lecture was annoyed
to find he had forgotten his reading
glasses. When ordering his dinner that
evening, he handed the menu card to
the colored waiter who was to take his
order.
Here" said the professor to the
waiter, read this card, please, so 1
can place my order"
The waiter took the card, looked at
it for few moments, and then handed
it back, saying: You'll have to ex-
cuse me ,sah, but I amt had much
education, either."-Forbes Magazine.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-05
BS{AA!fB(S

A Chicago man who was poisoned by
bad booze in Canada might as well
have stayed at home.
Nine wolves were caught near Pana,
Ill. Naturally, they were hanging
around a farmers door,
New York is such a fast town a
century plant there has started bloom
ing every As years.
Copyright, 1926. NEA Service, Inc.)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-05
EncOurnrcd

soldier Of the San Francisco Pre-
sidio was showing a girl visitor about
the grounds when a squad came across
the parade ground on the double-quick
with rifles pointed in the direction of
the girl and her escort. The girl turn
ed pale and shrank back into the SOL
diers ready arms. "The rifles fright
ened me- explained the girl when she
had recovered her composure. The SOL
dier thought hard, then said: Come
out and watch the artillerymen at big
gun practice" Exchange.
Small Jackie, on the verge of three.
surprised his mother one evening re-
Gently by adding to his evening prayer:
please God, send August a little
sooner this year, cause Use tired Of
waitin for my birfday. y."-Boston Tran
script.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-05
SUCCESS nt Last

"The secret of Americas success lies
in the fact that it gets what it goes
after" The speaker was Charles M.
Schwab. "It is the spirit of the Ameri-
can business man and the spirit of the
American youth. Indeed, we can all
take example from the young lover
who was having difficulty with his
sweetheart.
GIVE told you for the last time
she protested, that you can't kiss
me-"
ct knew you'd weaken eventually
he cried in triumph"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-05
Bedtime Stories

After the harvest was gathered,
Capital and Labor fell to disputing.
"You would not have been able to
reap without me-" said Labor, $50
think 1 should have all the harvest"
"There would have been no harvest
to reap without my foresight, my land
and my machinery" replied Capital
81 took the risk, and when I have paid
you for your work 1 am through
Being unables to agree. they con-
suited Lawyer.
Labor has the most votes" remark
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-05
FAIR EXCHANGE

FAIR EXCHANGE
A distinguished orthodontist says
that every lollypop costs tooth. This
will strike most children as a rather
reasonable price.
PROMISING
We learn that there is talk of fight
ing bulls with Fords instead of horses.
Well, that will take few of them off
the roads, and keep them off.
Copyright, 1926, Bell Syndicate, Inc.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-05
Be Sure To Vote Tuesday

election be
would him
ballot for him. he
with 120
stating
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-05
Abe Martin

Circuses still advertise fer good,
sober caliOpe players, so 1 guess
it's still t. be had If You know tn
telephone number. rs err is hui
man, but t. admit it hain't.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-05
nrSApP0INTING

A taxi driver in New York recently
turned over to the police 1$1,705 which
he had found in his cab. The meter
apparently was unable to record such
sum.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-05
PLUCKED FROM THE PLAINS

ed this worthy, "and so deserves the
harvest; but Labor cannot be trusted
with the seed corn in these days OF
silk shirts"
Accordingly he divided grain into
three piles. There" said he, pointing
to the smallest pile, "is Capitals share
This" indicating the middle-sized pile,
"is Labors wages"
What is the big pile?" asked Capt.
tai and Labor together.
That" replied the Learned Man, ais
economic loss due to friction in the
relations of men," And he began, to
shovel the large pile into his wagon
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-05
Appraisal

appraisal
He is vicious, hard and vain;
Always striking some new pose;
Ugly, lying, cracked of brain
So, at least, say all his foes.
He is virtues cleaning light,
Generous with his dividends;
Handsome, truthful, very bright
SO lat least, say all his friends.
This is all you ever can
Learn of any mortal man.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-05

Peggy: What's sign of an Inferior
ity complex?
Penelope: Asking about it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-29

18th & Park I'd. wv
WHERE WAS l.: HsJ. ROACH
COMEDY aud TOPICS.
TOMORROW-JtCE CcOGAN m
OLD CLOTHES LICE COMFY
IN on EDGE SPORTLTGHT 2ud
NAT only. THE SCARLET
STREAK
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-29
TRA|NMEN TO ASK
PEAK WAGE SCALE
Ss00.G00,0OO Increase in
U. S. Rail Operation Costs
Seen by Experts.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. January % ReStora.
ton of the peak wage scale of 1920 for
conductors and trainmen of all the
railroads in the United States is
sought by union leaders.
Local unions have been instructed
to file schedules Of wage increases
next Monday and TO request an an
swer in writing by March :. In
the event that any company seeks
to present modified proposals. local
unions are instructed 20 so into con
terence and TO submit the final propo-
sition to headquarters.
Railroad men here have expressed
the opinion that the wage request
would increase the total annual eX-
penSeS OF the CountrN'S railroads by
$500. 600 900
Orders for the submission of sched-
uleS have been issued by w. G. Lee,
president of the brotherhood OF Rail
way Trainmen. and L. r. sheppard
president of the Order of Railway
Conductors.
The new wages would mean an in
crease of 81 TO $50 a day over the
prevailing rate for conductors. bag
gaGemen. flacmen and hrakemen.
Conductors receiving about $3.50 a
day and 500 month would obtain
1915 a day and s232.50 month.
Corresponding increases would be
asked for assistant conductors and
yard-service employees. In many cases
the demands would be equal TO 81
day.
\ canvass of. railroad officials by
the New York Times indicated the
opinion that such increases would cut
the railroads 1875 income in half and
bankrupt many OF the weaker roads.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-29
TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS.

\ational-"A American Born, farce,
at $50 pm.
Belasco-"Stolen Fruit" drama. at
500 pm.
Polis-"The Big Parade" motion
picture. at 80 and SO pm.
Wardman Park - Shooting Shad-
oWs." mystery play, at SO pm.
keith's-olSa Petrov&. vaudeville. al
215 and S:l5 pm.
Earie-George ChooS' step Along"
vaudeville, continuous from to
II pm.
acknowledgements Follies. vaude-
vile, continuous from 1870 and II m
Gayety-"Rest Show in Town" bur
lesque. at 2:l5 and SIS pm.
MutUaI-"Eound the Town" bur
lesque, at 80 and $50 pm.
Rialto-"Lady Windermere Fan"
a. ll:25 am, l:25. $50. 5:35. 7:35 and
a:41 pm.
Columbia-"The Grand Duchess and
the Waiter at 1855 am. 1":45. 2:3e.
4:25, 90. 1855 and $50
Metropolitan - "Infattlation." 1915.
am, 1920, 2:2o, 40, $50, -:55 and
10 pm.
PaIace-"Mike. at u:c5 am, LIS,
1856. 5:35, 7:s5 md 9:45 pm.
Tivoli-"Where Was u" at 80.
4l5, sos. 7:55 and o:45 pm.
Ambassador - Lovers in ouaran-
tine" at els. sos and 9:55 pm.
CentraI-"Irish Luck" at 1880.
z, $50, 5, $50. S and $40 pm.
Lincoin-Julian Arthur's entertain
ers and motion pictures. continuous
from TO II pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-29
ORCHESTRA CONCERT.

Orchestra concert by the
United States Soldiers Home
Band Orchestra. Stanley Hall.
tomorrow evening al o:45
O'Clock John :. NJ. thinner
man, handma Ster. Emile A.
F'enstad. assistant leader.
March. "A Blaze of Honor
HolZmann
Overture, "PreCiosa ="
Won Weber
Indian love song. From the
Land Of the Sky-blue
Water" .Cadntan
Selection from grand opera.
La Traviata'. .. Verdi
Comic intermezzo. The
Skipper of bonneville,
Slater
Waltz song. Don't BE
Afraid to Come Home. Ager
Finale. You Gotta Know
How ......... Donaldson
The Star Spa nsled Banner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-29
MINISTER IS HELD
. ON B|GAMY CHARGE
First Wife Calls at Home and
Finds Successor-Thought
Her Dead, He Says.
Ry The Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ROCHESTER. \. Y, January %
Rev. John y. Goodrich, an Episcopal
minister, WAS arrested last night on
charge of bigamy and lodged in po-
lice station cell.
The charge was brought on com
plant of his first wife, the former Mrs.
Ella G. Steward of Buffalo. She called
at his home here yesterday ana met
The other woman in the case. the Tor
mer Mrs. Martha Wilson. After III
tile argument with her husband. the
Buffalo woman left, returning WITH
two detectives.
Mr.. Goodrich is "a years old. fie
protested against his arrest, asserting
he had received what he had conSid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-29

cred reliable information that his first
wife was dead.
he had married her in October, 1924.
in Buffalo, and deserted her In April
the next year when he found her
mentally and physically incompat-
ible. he said. In September. 1925, he
married Mrs. Wilson, wealthy Roches-
ter widow.
He was former Methodist Episco-
pal minister but was ordained as an
episcopal pastor in st Paul Cathe-
dral. Albany. in 1902. he said. His
last passionate he held five years ago
near Detroit. Mich.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-29

Colds. Coughs and Throat Troubles
Relieved by Father Johns Medicine
Advertisement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-29
$4,000 for 100000 Project.

Sale Of the WilliSton reclamation
project. in North Dakota, to W. r
Davidson Of Williston for $50 900. was
ordered Yesterday by the Interior De
partment. The project cost the Gov
eminent $500 900
Congress authorized the sale last
March The project has been oper-
ated at a loss and only $4,000 has
been repaid the Interior Department
by water users. In addition TO cash
payment for the property the sale
terms provide that Il royalty of 10
cents ton be paid the Government
for coal taken from a mine on the
project.
Evening star., 1926-05-09
DR.. ANS0N P. STOKES
IS CHOSEN CHAIRMAN
Will Be in Charge of Arrange
ments for Patriotic Service
at Cathedral.

Bishop James II. Freeman yester-
day announced the appointment of
DIR. Anson Phelps Stokes as chairman
Of the committee on arrangements for
the great o"en-air patriotic and re-
ligious service TO be held in the amphi-
theater at Washington Cathedral
Decoration day. May 30. at o'clock.
Serving on the committee with DR..
Stokes are Rev. G. r.. Warner. Maj.
Gen. Grotc IIutcheson, L. s. A, re
tired, and Leonard G. Roy.
Bishop Freeman will preach the ser
mon <at the aInphitheater gathering,
and a brief patriotic address will be
made by "a prominent citizen, to be
announced at later date. Plans for
the gathering were considered at a
meeting of DR.. Stokes committee
Thursday. II is planned to have sing
ing by the combined choirs OF The
Episcopal churches of the city. and
music also will be furnished by II
large band Yet to be selected. The
committee also hopes to arrange TO
have all clergyrnen Of the diocese and
the combined choirs march III the
procession.
The occasi will be the first am
phitheater meeting held at the cathe-
dral since 1923, when more than $4,000
persons heard the sermon Of Bishop
Freeman and an address by Senator
Pepper OF Pennsylvania on the occa-
sion Of the presentation OF the ma
tional service flag to the cathedral by
the Brotherhood of st. Andrew of the
Episcopal Church.
Evening star., 1926-05-09

visit to Mr.. and Mrs. William Terry
near Accotink.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira ". Birdsall OF
W-enonah, y. j., We're recent guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles L. Dare, IN
Rosemont.
Mrs. James Z. Cassidy is at home
from a visit to friends in Chiffon
Forge, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Freeman en-.
tertained informally last week to
celebrate the birthday anniversary
Of their daughter, Miss Gwenneth q.
Freeman and to announce the lat
ter's engagement to Mr.. Ernest II.
Settle. The other guests were Mr..
and Mrs. Francis Freeman, jr.; Miss
Daisy Smith. Miss Alice De Roase
Miss Irene Longe, Mr.. Payne Shap
pelle, Mr.. Ernest Shappelle and Mr.
Paul Shappelle Of Washington. Mr.
William Roderick and Mr. Robert Cor
lev of Ileesburg and Miss Amy Corley.
Miss Eva Hines of Van Vert, Ohio,
has left for her home after speeding
two weeks as the guest OF Mrs. Kate
Pennypacker
Mr.. and Mrs. Julian d. knight en-.
tertained at musical and supper
at their home, on South Fairfax street
to celebrate the formers birthday an
niversary. The guests included Mr.
and Mrs. A. P. Episcopo and Mr..
Wayne Osborne Of Washington, Mt.
and Mrs. Francis II. Fannon, Mr.. and
Mrs. ". L. Cuark, jr.. Miss Anne
knight, Miss Maize Knight, Judge
Robinson Moncure, Mr.. Michael I.
Dwyer. Mr.. Elliott Hoffman, Mr.. An
derson Sommers, Mr.. j. Fred Birrell,
Mr.. William Lambeth. Mr.. John D.
Matter, Mr.. W. II. Heymel. Mr.. Ches-
ter Fannon and Mr.. Julian d.
knight. jr.
Mrs. Thomas j. Davis and Miss
Olive Davis are spending a week in
Bristol, Va, where Miss Mary Jeffer'
son Davis is attending Virginia
Intermont College.
Miss Sara Bayol is at homo from
visit to Mrs. H. I. Hutton in War
renton.
Sergt. Bernard C. semones, U. S. A.,
who has been in Manila for two
years, was the guest last week of his
brother and sister-inlaw, DIR. and Mrs
Claude Swanson Semones.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert S. Smith and
their two young daughters or ROANOKE
are the guests Of Mrs. Smiths par
ents. Rev. and Mrs. T. J. Lambeth.
Mrs. Robert S. Barrett, Miss Viola
| Barrett, Mrs. Rathbone Smith. Miss
Elizabeth Smith and Mr.. Waller Smith
went to Williamsburg, Va. last week
to attend the presentation Of the
memorial gates given by the com
bined chapters Of the Virginia d. A. r
to William and Mary College in honor
| of the late DR.. Kate Waller Barrett
The gates were unveiled by Mis-:
Elizabeth Smith, a. granddaughter o.
| DR.. Barrett.
! Miss Anna Whedbee has returned
| from a visit to Miss Margaret Blum
| In Richmond.
Evening star., 1926-05-09
Germany's Shrinkage Great.

Compared with conditions in 1914
prior to the war, Germany today has
lost about 13 per cent in territory and
10 per cent in population on the basis
of figures now accepted as reasonably
accurate and final. This does not IN
clude loss of colonies. Figures COM
piled by the German authorities say
this means a loss of 25 per cent in
coal. rs per cent in iron ore, 6S per
cent in brass, 16 per cent in wheat and
rye and IS per cent in potato produc-
tton. Her merchant feet is about SO
per cent reduced. Incidentally, the
United States is the chief lender of
money to Germany at this time.
Evening star., 1926-05-09
r..
Mr. w Robed
mari April

DR. and Mrs. Thomas 3. Cochran
have returned from Portsmouth, Va.
where they attended the wedding OF
the latter's cousin. Miss Mary
Douthitt Marshall, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs Robert Stribling Marshall,
to Mr.. J. Reid Hobson of New York
City.
Miss Clara A. Moore left Monday
to visit relatives in Sandy Spring Md.
and in June will go to Big Indian,
Catskill Mountains. \. V. for the
remainder of the Summer.
Mr. and Mrs. William 3. Entwistle,
William B. Entwistle. jr.: Mrs.
Amanda Williams and Mr.. Edward
tives in Atlanta.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. c. Wagner of
Washington were week end guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. c. T. McCrehan.
Mrs. Edward Hoffner and Miss Jane
Hoffner of Collingdale, Pa, are the
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. w. c..
Schoeppe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Weller of
Fredericksburg have returned home
after a visit to Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Abbey.
Miss Helen Jacobs Of Chevy Chase,
Md, was the week end guest of Miss
Frances Farmhouse. Miss Farmhouse
entertained informally at tea Sunday
afternoon in honor Of her guest.
Mr.. George w. Trayer of Madison,
Wis, spent last week with Mrs. Tray
er's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Tyson
Janney.
Mrs. Robert ]. Yates is visiting her
sister.in.law, Mrs. William Best, in
Round Hill, Va
Miss Ada Joyce of Baltimore and
Miss Lois Howard Of Hopewell. Va,
are visiting Miss Fay Rosenberg.
Miss Sarah Percy of Lakeville.
Conn, and Mr.. William Rogers Of
Philadelphia were week end guests
Of Miss Ida Gillingham.
Miss Mary Bell and Mr.. Francis
Keys Of Joplin. Va, have returned to
their homes after q visit to Mr.. and
Mrs. J. L. Cato.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. koester of Chi
cago We're guests last week Of Mr..
and Mrs. r. C. Masters. and left later
for New York to sail for Europe,
where they will spend year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Rice and Miss
Dorothy Rice of Providence, r. l.,
who have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
r, r. Borden, left Monday for Biz
mingham, Ala, where they are the
guests Of friends.
Mrs. Effie Baggett returned last
week, after spending six months In
visiting relatives in Texas, California
and Mexico.
Miss Ruby Lee Sheffield entertained
at a miscellaneous shower Friday eve
ming in honor of Miss Charlotte Reif,
whose marriage to Mr.. Frank Littleton
Moore Of Washington will take place
next month.
Mrs. Jean Carter Bayly is home
from visits to Mrs. Julian Keith and
Mrs. Robert Thomas in Richmond.
Mrs. Clarence C.. Leadbeater and
Mr.. Milton Leadbeater have returned
from a visit to the formers mother,
Mrs. Milton Alexander, in Lancaster
Pa.
DR.. and Mrs. Martin Delaney have
returned from Lexington, where they
visited their son, Cadet Martin
Delaney, at the Virginia Military
Institute.
Evening star., 1926-05-09
Toxic Hospital Work to
Benefit by Gard Party

A card party TO be held in the ball.
rooms Of the Willard Hotel Saturday
afternoon from to . o'clock is ar
ranged as a benefit Of a fund to re-
build Episcopal Hospitals in Toxic
destroyed by the earthquake. On the
list of patronesses are: Sonora San
chez Latour, Mrs. Edward B. Semes.
Mrs. George II. Judd, Mrs. Joseph
Keyes, Mrs. John F. Gaynor, Mrs.
Charles w. Kaman. Mrs. Walter Lam
bert, Mrs. f. A. Merritt, Mrs. VII
loughby 8. Chesley, Mrs William G..
Linton. Mrs. H. l.. Choate. Mrs. Ber-
nard L. Grove, Mrs. John Dibble,
Mrs. c. r. Stone. Mrs. Maud B. Ford.
Mrs. John Saunders, Mrs. Ralph Lit
tie, Mrs. George NJ. Quirk, Mrs. w.
Cassel Hanson, Mrs. Edward B.
Meigs. Mrs. Paul Brandstedt. Mrs.
Hayden Leon, Mrs. J. II. Waters,
Mrs. Malcolm Gibbs, Mrs. Z. w.
Petherbridge, Mrs. Marshall Ray and
others. Mrs. Walter Lambert is chair
man.
Miss Elsie Rupp. Miss Elizabeth
Poole, Miss Frances Evans and Miss
Elizabeth Orth will be in charge of
candies and sweets.