davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-01-18
ADVANCES SCORED
IN BOND MARKET
More Attention Paid Today
to Foreign Issues of
High Grade.
BY GEORGE r. HUGHES.
,ial Dispatch to The Star.


NEW YORK, January 1S.--The
bond market continued firm at the
opening of trading for the week with
price advances in the higher yielding
securities. More attention was paid to
foreign issues. German rs crossed
102 for the first time this month.
Jugoslav SIS were up over a point, the
rise being connected with reports of
new credits to be extended by Ameri-
can bankers. Hungarian TVS, sell
ing above 50, rallied from the reac-
ton of last week. Argentina "a 6s
and United Kingdom 5las of 1887
were higher on investment buying.
In domestic induStrials the feature
was the Bethlehem Steel bonds. There
were heavy transactions in the ~
6s of l94S, and in the "B" 5las of
1858, both secured under the same
mortgage. and with each issue selling
higher than at any time since 1929.
These fairly represented the type Of
bonds in demand. The yield is more
than per cent on straight income
basis, as we'll as to maturity, and it
is generally understood that the flnan-
cial position is steadily improving.
Another bond in this same class,
Seaboard consolidated is, were also
bought at higher prices. Hudson and
Manhattan refunding 5s were active
above 81, and United States Rubber
5s held around their recent new high.
The leader among the sugars was
American Beet Sugar Is, above par.
In this case there is a conversion right
of no present value. but with possibili-
ties in the event of recovery in sugar
prices Baltimore and Ohio Toledo,
Cincinnati As. opening lower, quickly
recovered all the loss.
The s20000.0 900 Crown. Willamette
Paper first 6s offered today were over
subscribed and the books promptly
closed.
Evening star., 1926-01-18
CITIZENS SAVINGS
TO MOVE SATURDAY
LIquIdating Committee Re-
ports Only Negligible Amount
OF Stock Still Outstanding.
BY CHAS. p. SHAEFFER,

Inc obituary OF the Citizens Ssy
ihss BANK as separate institution
VIII be written next Saturday at noor
when it Will be moved. part and ps,
Gel under the same roof that houses
It's new owners, the Merchant Rant
ana Trust Co, Fifteenth and II
street northwest.
me deal that made The Citizens Am
integral part of the Merchants "a,
recommended by directors of tho Two
institutions about a month ago br1t
oHlclal sanction Of Stockholders yrac
not had until few days ago whan
the annual meetings were held A,
'hese meetings unanimous approyal
OF directors action was voted ard >.
ilquldating committee cumDosed Of !
T. breuninEer, president OF the Cf,i
.ens ana Peter A. Drury. president o.
ne Mefchants, was appointed. t-nde.
Inc terms of the LIQUIDATION. rninofif..
stockholders of the C'jiizens ve,a
oHered the same price for their hold.
ihsS as majority stockholders re
ceNed, an offer so attractive that
aiFeddy all but 81 of the 20 600 shares
in. e1'i 'u' i''-
ol1cIals Of the Citizens announce
tHal the conversion of safety dcposit
po4es 10 the parent institution has
peeh carried along in smooth style.
ana everything will be in readiness for
co,npiete removal on SATURDAY.
MI. Drury plans 10 sell the present
nome Of the Citizens, on New Yor.
aNehue between Thirteenth and -Four
can be found
Evening star., 1926-01-18
WHEAT IS LOWER
IN CHICAGO TODAY
Governments Report on
World Crop Weakens Mar
ket-Corn Scores Gains.
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO. January 18.-Wheat
showed an early trend downward to-
day. influenced by an estimate from
the United States Department of Ag-
riculture that the world crop Of wheat
Tor the 1925-26 season will total 1000
000,00 bushels, against 1901 900, GOO
bushels last year. Announcement OF
large world shipments of wheat last
week, together with an increas Sc of the
amount of wheat and flour afioat for
Europe, tended also to weaken values.
On the declines, however. fair buying
developed. Opening prices. Il TO 2.
lower; May new, l.72% to 1.73. and
July, 150h to 1901, were followed
by "A slight rally and then by a, set
back lower than before.
Predictions of cold weather likely
to increase feeding helped to steady
the corn market. After opening un-
changed to "a off, May. s3A to S312
corn scored little advance all around.
Oats took their cue from wheat
rather than from corn. Starting 1s TO
q lower; May. 44a4 10 447s; oats un-
derwent material sag, but then re
covered somewhat.
Higher quotations on hogs gave a
a
Evening star., 1926-01-18
MARKET CLOSES STRONG.
Z. =. Steel and Other Shares Make
Sharp Advances

NEW YORK. January Is LP).-The
closing was strong. Prices continued
to move up in the final hour under
the leadership of L. :. Steel, which
crossed 135. despite a momentary set
back, in which L. S. Industrial Alco-
hol receded points. Norfolk and
Western advanced almost four points,
TO 1854, the highest in more than a
wear, and American Brake Shoe and
Foundry rose 4l2 points. Total sales
approximated I 100000 shares.
Evening star., 1926-01-18
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.
| Quotations furnished by w. B. Hibhs & Coz
Nominal Selling checks
, gold vslue @ To-Day. .
NEW YORK, January IS R).-Fo,

NEW YORK, January. IS CP).-For-
eign exchanges steady. Quotations Gn
centsl: Great Britain, demand, 4S5s4 :;
cables, 4s6Is: 60-day bills on banks
48l1a. France, demand, 3.76; cables.
3.761a Italy, demand, 4.0311; cables,
4037s. Demand: Belgium, 4.531a {;
Germany. $3.50; Holland. 4O.16; Nor
way, 20.34; Sweden, 26.76: Denmark
o4.83: Switzerland, 19.311a; Spain,
14.151a; Greece, 1.37; Poland. 14.50;
Czechoslovakia, 2.96; Jugoslavia. III
Austria, IA; Rumania, 45H; Argen-
tina, 4l.44; Brazil. 14.94; Toxic, 4412
Shanghai, 76ss; Montreal. SO 25-32.
Evening star., 1926-01-18
WOOL BUYING SLOW.

BOSTON, January 1S (SpeciaD.->
The wool market here hestitated to.
day. waiting for the actual bidding
at .he London auctions, which open
Tuesday, to confirm or refute the Local
opinion that prices are to be firmer.
This opinion is fostered by the de.
mand for Australian merinos at
around Sl.05 for good combing 64-70s
Secured woods are moving freely.
Mills are picking up odd lots of wools
suitable for WorSteds.
Evening star., 1926-01-18
Markets at a Glance

NEW YORk.-Stocks strong; Nor
folk & Western at years high: motor
shares rally. Bonds firm; Serbian IS
rise on loan reports. Foreign eX-
.hanges steady; sterling firm. Cotton
barely steady; firm spot markets.
sugar steady: Cuban buying. Coffee
lower: commission house selling.
CHICAGO.-Wheat firm; better eX-
port demand. Corn higher: unfavor-
able weather. Cattle steady. Hogs
higher; good demand for lightweights.
Evening star., 1926-01-18
CLOTH MARKET QUIET.

NEW YORK. January IS (SpeciaD
Cotton cloths We're very quiet al
the opening of the week and showed
no appreciable change in quotations
for standard print cloths. The ma
iority of raw silk grades were un.
changed and trading was quiet.
Evening star., 1926-01-18
BONDS OVERsUBSCRIBED.

NEW YORK. January IS LP).-New
bond issues were offered for public
subscription today, the largest being
S22, 800, 900 Western United Gas and
Electric Co. first mortgage 51a per cent
bonds at 50 and interest TO yield about
$50 per cent. Quick oversusbcription
of $4,000 Crown Willamette Paper
Go. first mortgage per cent sinking
fund gold bonds was reported.
Evening star., 1926-01-18
C0TToNSEED REPORT OUT,

Cotton seed crushed in the five
month period, August l to December
81. totaled 3.014,072 tons, compared
with 2.54s.10O tons for the same period
a. year ago, the Census Bureau today
announced. Cotton seed on hand at
mills, December 81, totaled 1.417 ,18S
tons, compared with 1891. .00S tons a
year ago.
Evening star., 1926-01-18
Thrift Week Begins.

inritt week was Officially ushercd in
aouay; oanks heralding its advent with
prolific display of posters explaining
and advocating its purpose.
me period, which is sponsored b.
the J. NJ. {. a. in cooperation with
CIVIC and religious organizations. Is
heid annually. lasting an entire week
each day Of which is devoted TO Nation
VIDE entreaties to the various phases
OF thrlft. Today is Bank day" while
,he economic effects Of budget Will
be stressed tomorrow. Wednesday Tho
subject of life insurance will be
preached, followed by own your home
day on Thursday and by Safe-inyesf
ment and Make a-wfll day on Fridav
] ne concluding subject on Saturdav
VIII be pay bills promptly.
A series of radio talks delivered
nightly will feature the week
Evening star., 1926-01-18
CALL MONEY STEADY.

NEW YORK, January Is tP).-Call
money steady; high. 4la; low. 4lc:
ruling rate, Az; closing bid. Az:
offered at Al: last loan, 4l2; cali loans
against acceptances, 3i2. Time loans
steady; mixed collateral. $3.50 days.
As; 4-6 months, 4 IS, prime mercantile
paper, 4La4l2.
Evening star., 1926-01-18
PARIS MARKET UNEVEN.

PARIS, January 1S P.-Prices
moved irregularly on the Bourse to.
day. Three per cent rents, 40 francs
20 centimes. Exchange on London
12S francs SIS centimes. Five per cert
loan, 81 francs 55 centimes. The
dollar was quoted at 26 francs 501a
centimeS
Evening star., 1926-01-18
Washington Stock Exchange
SALES.

Capital Traction 5s-S1 900 al ass. $500
at eS7s 81 600 al 90.
Potomac Elcc. Pow. Ist 5s-S2 900 al
1905
Capital Traction Co-1o at 1o5Ts
Potomac Electric Power pfd- at l01 i
Lanston Monotype-,l5 at So. % at IS.
Merchants Transfer & Storage Co.-l0 al
AFTER CALL.
Potomac Election Pur. pfd.--5 al 1p7 !. e
MeTgenthsler Linotype at 2lO.
Washington Rwy. & Elec. 6. r. Gs-
So 600 at 1903.
Potomac Electric Is, 5s-s2 900 at 10Oi.
Money-Call loans } and per cent.
Evening star., 1926-01-18
RUBBER TAKES TUMBLE.

NEW YORK, January Is (SpeciaD.
Crude rubber dropped sharply 612
cents a pound today to II under Lon
don pressure. This corresponds with
% last week and 36I last year.
Evening star., 1926-01-18
RAIL TRAFFIC JUMPS.

NEW YORK, January IS R).-
Traffic on the Canadian railroads took
Il jump in the week ended January
g. exceeding by 1900 carloads the
43. $50 reported for the week before.
Evening star., 1926-01-18
FLOUR LOWER TODAY.

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi. January Is.
Flour. 10 to 80 lower at 9.55 at 9.65 a
barrel. Shipments, 1926 barrels.
Bran, 26.50.
Evening star., 1926-01-18
JEWEL TEA SALES UP.

NEW YORK, January Is OP.-
Sales Of the Jewel Tea Co. for 1925
reached s14,121.l96, in contrast to
$l3,542 .9T1 In 1924.
Evening star., 1926-01-18
Issue Is 0versubscribed.

While books officially closed la,
Saturday at noon. subscriptioUs for
the new issue of Merchants Transfer.
and Storage { per cent cumulative
stock are still coming in, Crane. Paris
and Co, handling the issue. reported
this morning.
Latest tabulation shows an approx
mate, total of $l,l00,000 subscribed, Or
about 100000 in excess of the offer-
ing. II is the intent Of the COMPANY
to give the stock as wide a distribu-
ton as possible, which means small
orders will undoubtedly be fully filled.
With large subscriptions bearing the
brunt Of whatever pruning is neces.
sary.
Evening star., 1926-01-18

Dividend rates as given in the above table
are the annual cash payments based on the
latest quarterly or half yearly declarations
dends are not included.
a Paid this year. no regular rate, b or
extra sPayable in preferred stock. tPIus
~ in stock payable L 60 quarterly: tPlus
~ In stock payable n ~ quarterly.
Evening star., 1926-01-18

g a IL DAS t~SSS
Famous Pl (8)..
FedLightt' 1.40) .
Fed M&Sm( (t10).
Fed Min pf (7).
Fifth Ave (64c).
First Nat Stores.
Fisher Body 60.
Fisk Rubber.
Fisk X 1St pf 90
Fleischmn (new)
Foundation go.
Fox Film A "a. .
Freeport-Te1as.
Gabriel A(t3h).
Evening star., 1926-01-18

The opening session of the week on
the Washington Stock Exchange was
dull and uninteresting. Merchants
Transfer and Storage Co. sold at 100
TO the extent of 10 shares, and Merg-
enthaler equalled its best mark on
the present movement by selling to "a
nominal amount at 210. Capital Trac-
ton brought l047 g, and Potomac EIec-
triC Power preferred, l07Is.
Bonds were moderately active at un.
changed prices
Evening star., 1926-01-18
Daniel Boone. q.

Dawson Ch EN-.
Del & Hud (9).
Del L & Wn (t7)
| D r G. Wst pf. :.
| Detroit Ed (8).
! Devoe& Ra GAO.
Dodge Bros CT A.
Dodge pf I7)....
| Dome Mines CD.
Doug Pee (t1 ~.
| Dull S S G. Atl pf.
Dupont (t14)...
| DUPONT deb (6).
Eastman (tS)...
Eaton Axle 90.
Elec Powr G. 1t. +.
EP&L pf 40 20 90
Ell P & L pf "a.
| Elec Sto Bat(t6)
End John t5)....
Erie r r. .......
Erie 1st pf. .....
Erie I'd pf. .-....
Eureka Vac o..
AI 10 GnA
Evening star., 1926-01-18
Dividend Declared

Directors OF the InternationaI =,
change Bank have declared the regli.
lar semi-annual dividend Of 3 per
cent, payable on January II TO stock
holders of record December "a.
At the annual meeting of stock
holders four new names were addict
to the board, as follows: II. J. Auth.
Jacob Riehl. Milton II. Prospect and
salvatore Floria. The remainder OF
the board consists of the following
Joseph Schiayone, f. J. Aronoff, d.
Del Vecchio, G. c. Loehler. F. B. NJ
Givern, l.. ]. Mills. F. l.. Neubeck,
Louis Rosenberg, Alfonso Tana, John
Baccaro and John Vanier.
The hoard will oroo pJzo r,,,,.-.- -
Evening star., 1926-01-18
Seeks Bond Issue Permit.

The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Co. today asked the Interstate Com
merce Commission for permission 10
issue sS,S70,000 in az per cent equip
ment trust certificates, proceeds y"
be used in the purchase of SIT 900 .00n
worth of new rolling stock The
carrier purposes to acquire 5000 new
freight cars and % locomotives.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-02
Mrs. Crouch Charming Hostess.

One of the charming hostesses OF
the week was Mrs. A. Guy Crouch,
who entertained at a beautifully ap-
pointed luncheon bridge Thursday
afternoon at her home, 1904 Twelfth
street.
working out an original idea, Mrs.
Crouch cleverly dressed tiny bottles
Of perfume to represent dolls, which
rot only carried out her color scheme
of canary yellow, but also served as
place cards and favors for her guests.
The luncheon was served at small
tables, each one being centered with
bowl of yellow daisies and baby
breath, making a most attractive set
ting. The tables were later cleared
for bridge.
Mrs. Crouch had as her guests Mrs.
S. A. Gardanier, Mrs. G. c. Mcbride,
Mrs Albert Sprague, Jr., Miss Winni-
fred Paul, Mrs. Ralph S. Williams,
Mrs. Harry Pickett, Mrs. John Crowell
Mrs. P. r. Collins, Mrs. James A.
Hastings, Mrs. j. T. Hood, Mrs. A. H.
Key, Mrs Carl Cole, Mrs. John Cook
and her. sister, Mrs. Price, Mrs. M. Z.
DowEs, Mrs A. HI. Marshall, Mrs. w.
B. Allen. Mrs. Amsden, Mrs. p J Hux~
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-02
reception For Episcopal Bishop


About $50 parishioners of st.
Stephens Episcopal church gathered
at the parish house Monday evening
to greet Bishop Mitchell, who was
recently appointed head of the Epis-
copal diocese in Arizona. The re-
ception was held at o'clock.
Vestrymen of the church and their
wives were in the receiving line to
welcome the guests and to present
them to the new bishop. They in
cluded Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Bishop,
Mr.. and Mrs. James S. Douglas, Mr..
and Mrs. James East, Mr.. and Mrs.
Percy P. Butler, j. S. Williams, Jr.,
Tom Davies and Rev. E. w. Simon
son.
Large bowls of purple iris ana
palms decorated the stage while the
refreshment table was centered with
a mound of deep red roses. Re-
freshments were dispenses by Mrs.
Levin W. Stewart who was in charge,
Mrs. L. R. Brown, Mrs. ]. P. Sex
ton, Mrs. William Arnold Greene,
Mrs. Fred Everhardt, Mrs. George
Briggs and Mrs. Berta Jones, rep
resenting st. Cecilia guild and the
Womans auxiliary of the church.
They were assisted in serving by Miss
Elizabeth Piper, Miss Eleanor Arthur,
Miss Ruth Wallace, Miss Jennie Mann
and Miss Elizabeth Sexton.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-02
Girls Friendly Service at
st. Stephens Church Today.

The very impressive admittance
ceremonial of the Girls Friendly So
.ciety8 of America will be held this
morning at IL o'clock at st. Stephens
Episcopal church. The girls who have
been granted membership in this or
ganization and who will be admitted
today are the Misses Irlna Gardanier,
Ethelwyn Hallem, VerI>a Fenton, Ruth
Kellar, Marvel Milliken, Jenny Mann
Beatrice Lange, Gertrude Lowenbruck,
Winnifred Paul, Naomi Throckmorton,
Lulu Wickham, e. Marjorie Williams.
Lucille Teeter, Ruby Teeter, Viola Ul-
rich and Mesdames Ruth Swanson and
B.. G. Thompson.
This society is the organized "vis-
ion' of az English woman of 1874. In
1885 the American organization was
formed in New York, and from these
two units the present membership of
English far exceeds the half million
mark; that of America close to 100, ,000
Its essence is a personal relation
rather thar. an aggregation of activi-
ties; a training in friendship seeking
to develop the faculty of adjusting
ones self to other personalities; puri-
ty of life, dutifulness to parents,
faithfulness in work and thrift are
its strongest units.
Membership in the society is not
limited to the confirmed or the baps
tized 1t admits girls of aEy faith or
no faith, purity of living being the
standard. It's motto is, "Bear ye one
another's burden and it is sponsored
by the Episcopal church because it
was fostered in the lap of the Church
of England.
It's membership is made up of as
sociates (who are communicates of
the church) members, married branch
helpers, honorary associates and cam.
didates.
It's service is five-fold-field diov
cesaE, parochial missions, national
and social .service-adaptable to local
needs and conditions.
"A local society may have ten to-
twelve groups, made up of groups Of
10 to Is girls under the supervision
of an associate leader, the entire So
ciety under president and chaplain
Candidate members are the little
tots from to IL or Ia years of age,
Mrs. Talph S. Williams is leader of
the Douglas Girls Friendly society.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-02
- DOUGLAS SOCIETY," CLUBS ORGANIZATIONS AND CHURCHES
BAND CONCERT THIS AFTERNOON
IN TENTH STREET PARK USE1ERS
NATIONAL. MUSIC WEEK TO CITY

ments and sings to be held during the
week. The regular music club pro-
gram will be giveE at the Episcopal
Parish house Thursday evening, and
on Wednesday afternoon a group of
members plan visit to the County
hospital to entertain the patients with
old songs and melodies Mrs. John
r. Newcomer will give solo number
at the hospital, and if the club mem
bers decide to give a group of songs
at the Grand theater some evening,
has also consented to sing there.
The Wagner program which the
club has arranged for presentation,
will be given at the Parish house on
Thursday evening and is as follows:
Story of the Flying Dutchman-
Mrs Fred Moore.
Piano Quartet-Overture- pia-
no, Miss Mary Frost, Mrs. Albert Gill
lor,; second piano, Miss Ruth Mesche1,
Mrs. w. H. Miescher.
Demonstration of Motif-Mrs. Shell
ton G. Dowell.
Senta's Song-Mrs. A. B. Murchison,
soprano.
Installation of officers.
Response by Mrs. A. b. Murchison.
At the piano-Mr.s Geo. Motz.
Chairmant-Mrs. H. A. WimbeMey
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-02
Honored at Luncheon-Brrdge

Members of the Tuesday Bridge club
were delightfully."- entertained this past
week at the home of Mrs. George
Dave at a luncheon bridge, followed
by a handkerchief shower for Mrs,
E. S. Marez, member of the club who
is leaving soon to make ner home in
California.
The luncheon. was served at 1 o'clock
with covers laid for Mrs. George
Gmahling, Mrs. L. j. Meiser, Jr., Mrs.
J.. A. Herring, Mrs. John Bowen of
! Bisbee, Mrs. P. A. Griffith, Mrs. L.
Mayo Alexander and the honored
guest, Mrs. Marez.
Mrs. Alexander will be the next hos
tess entertaining the club members
at her home on Ninth street, the sec
ond Tuesday in May.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-02
COUNTRY CLUB SCENE OF TWO BIG
PARTIES GIVEN DURING WEEK;
MAY DAYPARTY GREAT SUCCESS

The Douglas Country club was the
scene of two merry parties this week
the supper dance Friday evening
and the May Day party yesterday aft
ernoon, given by Miss Grace Parsons
The supper dance was the last func.
tioE of that nature for the present
season and was attended by a large
number of club members and their
guests. About 20 reservations were
mace Tor the supper, many coming
later to enjoy the dancing. Mrs. L..
H. Budrow was general chairman.
The May Day party yesterday after
noon was perhaps the prettiest party
which has been given at the club
house during the past season. The
large table was laid out as a minia-
ture garden, artistically arranged to
reproduce May Day party in full
swing. There was the miniature May
pole with it's twining ribbons in the
pastel shades cleverly concealing the
bridge tallies-the May queen and
her attendants ard guests, exquisitely
gowned in paper frocks OF pink, blue,
yellow and white, not to mention the
quaint little May baskets which served
as favors for the guests. Especially
colored ices and French cakes carried
out the pastel color scheme ard al
though served indoors, made one feel
that green lawn and striped sun can
opies beckoned invitingly just outside
the door.
The bridge tables We're marked
with the letters of the alphabet in,
stead of the customary numbers, and
places were found by drawing the tai.
lies suspended from the Maypole
Sixty guests were hidden to the May
queens party ard fifteen tables were
played during the afternoon.
A number of out-of- town guests
were invited, among them Mrs. c. p
Martin of Denver, Colo, who, with
Major Martin, is the house guest OF
Capt. G. w. Spoerry at Camp Harry
j. Jones.
Four prizes were offered and were
won by Mrs. S. A. Gardan;er for hold
ing the highest score; Mrs. Robert L.
Hoyal, second, and Miss Mary Keller
Lundy Of the University of Arizona.
third. Mrs. M. J. Anderson won the
cut prize.
Assisting Miss Parsons in entertain
ing the guests during the afternoon
were Miss Kathryn Bean, Miss Olive
Wilkins and Miss Elma Hazelwood.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-02
Senior Music Club Awards Prizes

Miss frankie Lott was awarded the
first prize for the best essay submit
ted on 'The Work of the Music Club, y
awarded by the Senior Music club to
the Juvenile Music club, at it's pro-
gram Tuesday afternoon at the Epis-
copal Parish house. Three prizes
were offered, the first to Miss Lott,
the second to Miss Jean Lusk and the
third to Miss Louise Fleming. The
presentation was made by Mrs. John
r. Newcomer, president of the Doug
las Music club, and the senior organ
ization in this city.
The program given by the Juvenile
Music club Tuesday afternoon was
one of the delightful music enter
tainments of the week and concluded
it's present years activities.
The entire program was composed
of piano numbers, with the. exception
of one violin solo by Dedrick Wilson,
Jr. All the numbers were well rem
dered and deserve the highest praise
for their interpretations.
Those who took part in the pro-
gram were Miss Ruth Mcdaniel,
Douglas Hart, Dedrick Wilson, Jr.,
Miss Helen Arnold, Miss Evelyn Por-
ter, Miss Page Robinson, Miss Ethel
May Rodgers, Miss Margaret Likes,
Miss Georgia Redwine, Miss Ruth
Klein and Miss Naomi French.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-02
Mothers Are Guests Of Honor.

Mothers of the members of the Ad
venture club were guests of honor
at the regular meeting on Monday
afternoon at the Y. w. C. A. building.
Recognition of new members opened
the program which was followed by
several games.
Mrs. j. p. Sexton and Miss E. Mar
jorie Williams gave short talks on
Cave Greek camp to the enthusiastic
group. Those initiated into the club
at the meeting were Miss Elizabeth
Lewis Miss Mary Lee Merkt, Miss
May Ream, Miss Ruth Hayhurst, Miss
Mary E. Crowell, Miss Martha Hux-
table.
Refreshments We're served at $50
o'clock to members of the club and
the following guests RS. Emma
I<rentz, Mrs. E. j. Huxtab1e, Mrs.
Lewis, Mrs. Charles Eeam, Mrs. John
Crowell Mrs. J. P. Sexton, Mrs. Ream
Sr Mrs. William p Thaw, Miss Mar
dyne Thill and Miss Mary Negri.