davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-27
BUSY DAY PLANNED
BY BISHOP THOMAS
Wyoming Missionary Leader
Will Preach at Three
Places Tomorrow.

Right Rev. Nathaniel Seymour
Thomas. Missionary Bishop of the
Episcopal Church in the District of
Wyoming, who is now in Washington
as the representative OF the field de-
partment of the national council of
the church, viii preach three times
tomorrow
~ He win deliver sermon at St. Mar
Paret's Church, Connecticut avenue
and Bancroft place, at the II O'Clock
service. At pm. he will preach at
the Chapel Of the Resurrection, FIT
teenth ana G streets northeast, and
at pm. in the Church of the Epiph-
any, G street between Thirteenth and
Fourteenth streets.
Bishop Thomas addressed gatherings
OF women and Of men Thursday and
spoke in two or three OF. the parishes
IN Charles and Prince Georges Coun-
ties Friday. Today he is holding con
ierenCeS and receiving visitors, but is
not attending any public meetings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-27
Or. MCCOMB TO PREACH.
Conducts Services at St. Johns
During Rector's Absence.

Rev. DR.. Robert Johnston, rector
Of st. Johns Church, will be absent
during the week preaching course
Of Lenten sermons in Trinity Church,
Boston. His place will be taken to-
morrow by Rev. DR.. Samuel McComb,
preacher and author, of Boston, who
IS a professor in the Cambridge TheO-
logical Seminary. Rev. DR.. McComb
was in charge of the Cathedral Of
the Episcopal Church in Baltimore for
several years. At the evening service
his lecture Will be In answer TO the
question, what Is the Soul?" The
service begins a 7:45 O'Clock, and is
over at $40 o'clock. At this point the
choir retires and the lecture is given.
Those wishing to hear the lecture
only can come at the later hour
During the week the daily service
ut St. Johns will be conducted by
Rev. DR. Cotton Smith from Tuesday
TO Friday. DR.. Cotton Smith is A1e
former rector of St. Johns Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-27
DR.. ABERNETHY WILL
END SERMON SERIES
Christ, Our Teacher in Prayer"
TO Be Subject at Calvary Bap-
fist Church Tomorrow.

The subject of Rev. DR. W. s. Aber-
helhy tomorrow morning. at Cal
vary Baptist Church is Christ Our
Teacher in Prayer" This is the ninth
OF his series on the general theme.
The Sermon on the Mount" In the
evening he will preach the concluding
sermon in his "Fireside Series" His
subject is Heaven in the Home and
the Home in Heaven"
n special invitation is extended to
ali visitors to attend the session Of
the Sunday school. which meets in
separate departmental programs at
":3o o'clock. The Chinese department
VIII meet at $50 pm. and the deaf de-
partment at pm.
NJ. Q. Eldridge. director of traffic for
The District, Will speak Monday at 8
pm. at the monthly meeting of the
Vaughn Glass Club on traffic prob
lens in Washington. There will be
varied instrumental and vocal
musical program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-27
COLLEGE STUDENTS
TO READ SERVICE
Delegates to Diocesan Conference
to Conduct Ceremony at
St. Paul's Church.

Delegates to the tri-diocesan con.
ference of college students of the Epis.
copal Church, which has been meet.
ing in st. Paul's Church, will assem-.
Bile tonight at 8 o'clock in the Little
Sanctuary in the grounds of the Ma
ttonal Cathedral, where Quiet
hour will be conducted by Rev. Dr.
w. l.. De Vries, canon of Washington
Cathedral, in preparation for the serv'
ice of holy communion, which will be
held In st. Pauls Church, Twenty
third street near Washington Circle,
tomorrow morning at 1880 o'clock.
Following the service tomorrow
there will be breakfast for the dele
gates in st. Paul's parish hall.
The IL o'clock services in ST.
Pauls Church will be unique. The
service will be read by students and
a sermon on the topic THE Sheer
JOY of Christian Living" will be
preached by Patrick NJ. Malin, who
graduated from the University o:
Pennsylvania less than two years age
and who is now the secretary tt
Sherwood Eddy. This service will be
opened to the public. After service
the students will return to their col
leges, all of which are situated in the
State of Maryland and the District
Columbia.
This is the third convention held b
the Episcopal students Of the dioceses
of Easton, Maryland and Washington
The first was held at the Nationa
Cathedral in this city in 1924 and thu
second was held in the Pro Cathedra'
In Baltimore last year. The student
nave permanent organization 70,
the purpose of conducting these cor
ferences with the following officers.
president. Miss Mildred Volandt o.
George Washington University; frs
vice president, Miss Mary Stewar,
York Of the University of MARYLAND
second vice president, J. Gillespie
Armstrong. Sd, of Johns Hopkins Uni.
versity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-27
ENDS 100000 FUND
CAMPAIGN TOMORROW
Building Drive at Western Presby-
terrain Church Will Close
With Canvass.

The campaign to raise 100000 for
the building fund of the Western
Presbyterian Church will close tomor-
row.
Rev. DIR. George G.. Dewey. the
campaign director, will preach at the
II o'clock service. In the afternoon
solicitors will go out two by two to
canvass the entire congregation.
The returns will be read at the eve
ming service,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-27
CHEVY CHASE PASTOR
HEADS BIBLE SCHOOLS
Rev. E. o. Clark Will Conduct
Work, in Addition to Duties
at Baptist Church.

AT a meeting of the committee on
Daily Vacation Bible Schools of the
Federation of Churches this week,
Rev. +. o. Clark. pastor of the Chevy
Chase Baptist Church, was unani-
mously elected director for this year.
The executive committee of the fed
GRAFTON had previously recommended
such action.
Mr.. Clark has indicated his accept
ance of the position and will begin
his service Immediately carrying on
the work in addition to his passionate.
Plans will be made prompetly for an
inspirational meeting some time In
April, to be addressed by experts on
the subject from other cities. Ar
engagements also will be made soon
for the usual training school for
teachers and workers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-27
-FOUR CHRISTS" IS THEME
Rev. Kyle Booth to Preach at In
gram Church Tomorrow.

At the Ingram Memorial Congrega-
tional Church, Massachusetts avenue
and Tenth street northeast, the pastor,
Rev. Kyle Booth, will preach tomor-
row morning at the II O'Clock service
on THE Four Christs of the New
Testament"
In the evening at o'clock DIR. Booth
will give the third of the series of ser
mons based on the fine arts. His sub
ject for Sunday evening will be Some
Famous Painters and Their Pictures"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-27
RETURNS FROM TEXAS.
Rev. DR.. Samuel Judson Porter
Fills Own Pulpit Tomorrow.

Rev. DIR. Samuel Judson Porter,
who has been in Texas, where he
preached In the new First Baptist
Church in San Antonio, will occupy
MS pulpit tomorrow. his subjects be-
ing. at IL am. THE Divine Capacity
for JOY" and at 8 pm. Risky TO
Leave Jesus Out"
Swedish services will be held at
$3.50 pm. by Rev. c. Svenson, mis-
sionary from Brazil.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-27
DR.. CLARK TO SPEAK.
Begins Sacred Fire" Sermons Tc
morrow at First Presbyterian.

DIR. John Britton Clark of the First
Presbyterian Church begins his Lenten
series Of sermons on the sacred
Fire tomorrow. The special subject
for II am. will be THE Awakening
Fire"
This also will be roll CALI Sunday
and an effort is being made to have
every member present and record
attendance at both church and Sun
day school Automobiles are to be
placed at the disposal OF those who
are shut in and there will be add
tional help in the church nursery to
take care of the children. At the
vesper service DIR. Clark begins his
messages to the sorrowing by speak
ing on What Happened When They
Died"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-27
EVANGELIST TO PREACH.
DR.. Strickland to Speak at Chevy
Chase Baptist Church Tomorrow.

DIR. Arthur Il. Strickland Baptist
State evanCelist for Pennsylvania. will
preach tomorrow evening at the
chevy Chase Baptist Church. DR..
strickland has been with the church
during the past week inaugurating a
campaign of evangelism that is to be
continued until Easter
In the morning DIR. Edward O.
Clark, the pastor, will deliver ser.
mon on Abiding Forever"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-27
Sermon in French.

Rev. J. Bruneau will give a sermon
in French in the chapel of the Con
vent of Work for Poor Churches, 1419
V street, tomorrow at 4:45 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-27

II some people profited by their
errors 1t would keep them busy de-
claring dividends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-27
WILL TELL OF PERSIA.
Rev. Joel E. Werda to Speak a
Church Here.

Rev. DR.. Joel E. Werda of Persia
will speak tomorrow evening at the
Baptist Memorial to Religious Liberty
Church, telling Of his prosecuted peo'
pie.
Rev. DR.. Cove G. Johnson. the pas
tor, will have for his subject at the
morning service The Good News"
The prayer and fellowship service
next Thursday evening will be con
Quoted by representatives of district
No. Z, Deacon j. l.. Aston and Dea-
coness Miss Eenable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-27

Lots of folks try to imagine they
have poor health when the only thing
that ails them is laZinesS.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-05
Junior Music Club Gives Plays.

Junior Music Club Gives Plays.
The Douglas Junior Music club held
the regular business and social meet
ings last Tuesday evening at the Par
sh house. At this meeting, which was
conducted under the direction of Miss
Ida Hickman and Miss Mary Frost, two
plays were given. They were, Scenes
From the Life of Beethoven" and
Scenes from the Life of Handel" The
children are busy now getting ac-
quainted with these famous musicians.
Children who took part in the first
play were: Charles Nichols, Elizabeth
Stevenson, Dorothy Clark, Marjorie
Dave, Wilda Carlisle, Dorothy Arm
strong, Margaret Cook, Mary Beth
Dowell and Martha Huxtable. Those
who took part in the Life of Handel"
were, Harry Lusk, Jr., Glenna Jones,
Rosario Vndiola, Margaret Beasley,
Harry Mcmillan and Harry Lange.
Drothy Clark took the part of Betho-
ven and Margaret Beasley was Handel.
The plays were very good and the
audience of club members learned a
good deal about the two composers
from a graphic portrayal of the lives
of the men. NJ. J. Anderson gave the
Junior Music club sample of some
of the musicians work, by bringing a
Victrola and several records for the
children to hear
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-05

Mary Louise Johnson and members of
the service committee OF the club
viii have this party in charge. Just
what children will be invited has not
been determined by the club but it is
the custom to invite one Of the pri-
mary rooms from the second or sew
enth grade schools,
A date for the annual alumnae
luncheon was also set for December
.29. All members of p. f. p. club are
present at this luncheon with alumnae
members as guests of the club at
the affair and 1t is a party looked
forward 10 with much enthusiasm
by all Miss Margaret Sparr ana
members of the social committee
VII have charge of the food served
and decorations while Miss Ruth
Donohoe and program directors and
committee will have charge of the
program for the event.
Further plans for the children's
party will be made at meeting of
the service committee at the High
school at 4:3O Tuesday afternoon.
Plans for the alumnae luncheon will
also be made soon. Since there will
bo no main committee day this
month all committees will meet on
call of the chairman for their par
'ticular work The next general meet
ing of the p. L. p. club will have as
it's topic "The Girl and Her Gifts"
and will take place December at
the Y. w. c. A. Miss Bernice Moore
IS IN charge of the program.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-05
Recital Saturday

Recital Saturday
A recital will be given by the
pupils OF Miss Ida Hickman at the
Parish house, beginning at o'clocf
Saturday evening, December IL. Tnt
following program will be given:
(a) Serenata, Op. Is, No. 1, M
Moszkowski; (b) Grande Valse Ca
Price, H. Engelmann cTwo pianos
four hands)-Gladys Lott and Pau
Causey.
"Fireflles," Grant -slehaefer-Lou.se
Fleming
(a) soubrette op. Ss No. 2, Mac
Dowell; (b, Polish Dance, op.
No A, Scharwenka---Frank Lott,
Tarentel1e in A Flat, op. s5 No
2, Heller (two pianos, four hands)-
Marjorie Bickerstaff and Paul Cau-
sey.
(a) Second Mazurka, Godard; OBJ
Grande Polka de Concert Op. /, Bart
lett-Gladys Lott.
(a) Romance, Lamar B. Parkes
ib) Impromptu, Chopin; (c) Pre-
lude Minor, Rachmaninoff-Pau
Causey.
(a) Valse Minor, F. Chopin'
lb) Rustic of Spring op. 80 No. 3
Marjorie Bickerstaff.
Marche Nilitaire, Op. 81 No. /
Schubert (two pianos, eight hands,
Frankie Lott, Gladys Lott, Paul
Causey and Louise Fleming.
All are pupils of the advanced class
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-05
PARADE OF FASHION

tie coats look as though their wear-
ers should be out rolling hoops int
stead of attending dtgnfied social
functions.
The new evening froeks reflect this
little girl Influence. One charms
ing frook made of green taffeta was
seen with a long g-pleated skirt at
tached 30 little high-waisted bod-
ice and had tiny, puffed sleeves. A
small velvet muff for the wrists
served the purpose of vanity bag.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-05
STYLES FOR ROYALTY

English women generally look tc
their royalty to set the racing fash
ions Queen Mary appeared at the
Cambridgeshire dressed in gray
street suit with gray turban hat.
The Duchess of York wore an att
tractive wine-colored hat and e.
brown coat with heavy fur collar.
Continued on Page Six)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-05

nesday at with Miss f. M. VIII
liams, club advisor, to make plans
fer the rest of the month.
The club meets regularly at on
Fridays at the Y. W. C. A. and any
Mexican girl over IL who is inter-
ested in belonging to such club
may join. The same principles of
program building and organization
will be followed as m other Y. w. G..
A. girls clubs, including the all
around development of the girl by
promoting activities and ideals of
health, work, play, friendship and
worship. Interpretation of English
into Spanish is done when neces-
sary so girls speaking only Spanish
are not debarred, but the speaking
of English is encouraged and pro-
NOTED.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-05
Irnnnr NeM Yorkers At Tea

Mrs T.. T. Wright was hostess
Friday to so who called at her home
e39 d avenue, to meet Mrs. H. D.
Wright and Miss Ada Wright, who
are visiting here from New YORK.
From 8 until o'clock Mrs. Myrtle
Downs and Mrs. Kate Goodrich poured
tea and from 5 to Mrs. James T.
Boyle and Mrs. William Adamson
poured The Wright home was decS
Grated with lovely spring flowers.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-05
Injured in Accident

Word has been received here by
Mrs. Gus Nelson, Jr., that her moth
or, Mrs. c. P. Mullen of Tempe and
two sisters, Mrs. j. B. Flumerfelt and
Mrs. Ed Decker also of Tempe were
injured in a collision in Phoenix
Thursday night Mrs. Mullen, who
was driving the car. was the worst
injured. The extent of her injuries
could not be learned here. The
car in which they We're riding was
demolished. E
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-05
catholic Ladies TO Have bazaar.

The ladies of the Catholic church
will give bazaar December 6, and
8 that promises to be a notable event
on the calender. Mrs. Mary Calisher
is general chairman of the bazaar and
is to be assisted by Mrs. T. F. Mahoney,
Mrs. NJ. f. Torpey, Mrs. c. s. Griffith,
Mrs. Dave Reidy and Mrs. Elizabeth
Kozma. Mrs. Walter Mahon, assisted
by Mrs Gus Nelson, Sr., will have
a country store for which a number
of merchants have donated a variety
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-05
To attend Luncheon.

Mrs Fl. A. Wimberly, Mrs NJ. J. And
reson and Mrs. l.. J. Tuttle will be
guests at luncheon of Mrs. c. S. Thomp-
son and DR.. r. A. Bridges. of Bisbee,
Monday afternoon. During the lunch
con the music programs to be given
In Douglas during the winter Will
he discussed. The Bisbee club is not
going to give a program this winter
so they are making arrangements at
this luncheon to send all music low.
ers in Bisbee to Douglas to attend
the concerts here.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-05
Entertains At Bridge

Miss verna Fenton, Douglas high
school teacher, entertained at bridge
Saturday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Paul R. Collins. Six tables OF
bridge were played during the aft,
ernoon. Refreshments were served.
Mrs. A. I. Marshall held the highest
score for the afternoons play and
received lovely prize awarded to
first place. Mrs. John B. Stillman
won second prize. Among the "a
guests were number of school,
teacher friends of Miss Fenton.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-05
order Of Eastern Star Bazanr

The order of Eastern Star will
hold a bazaar Saturday, December
IL, in the Masonic hall. The COM
mittee in charge consists of Miss
Sadie Young, Mrs. L. r. Brown, Mrs.
Robert Thompson and the worthy
matron, Mrs. A. E. Struthers. Lunch
con will be served during the bazaar
and a number OF useful and beau
tiful articles will be sold.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-05
GirIs, WORK COMMITTEES


Members of the Girls work COM
mittee of the Y. w. G. A. held their
monthly meeting at the association
on Monday evening of this week with
the various branches of it's work
|all represented. Reports We're made
by advisors and guardian of the
work of the II. E p. club, of r.,
NJ. T. NJ, Apelachi and Merrymak-
ers triangle of girl reserves; of the
Adventure club. and of the seventh
and eighth grades, and sixth grade
camp fire groups. Report was made
Of organized colored girl reserve tri.
angle and of the Mexican club bN
Miss f. M. Williams, general and
girls work secretary for the assoc
citation.
Plans Were made for q Christmas
vesper service for all Y. w. c. "A.
girls to be held at o'clock, Decem-
her IL, at the Y. w. c. A. The sixth
grade camp fire group will have
charge of the lighting of the can
dies for the service, using their own
candle lighting ceremonial Other
club groups will take part in vari-
Gus ways III the service which will
be one primarily of worship.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-05
(By the Associated Press.)
"LITTLE GIRL" FROCKS

Mayfair is in the grip of a little
girl" cult.
Grown-up society misses are wear
ing coats and hats which make their
friends look twice to see if 1t is
really the grown-up miss or her
~~~~~~~~~s~N----~~--~~~~~
of gifts Mrs. ID. C. O'Neil and Mrs.
James P. Boyle will have a doll booth
which will be one Of the main attrac-
tions of the bazaar. A turkey dinner
will be served the first two nights Of
the bazaar and a Mexican dinner will
be served the last night. The dinners
will be served downstairs and the
bazaar will be upstairs in Spear hall.
The dinner will be served to the public
from to $780, Mrs. Jack O'Conner has
announced that the amount and quality
of the fancywork donated for the
bazaar exceeds any previous record.
young sister. The high wasted 1t,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-05
MISS scoft Entertaina..

Miss r. u. Scott was hostess to
a number of friends among. the
younger set Saturday night at her
home, SCI Eighth street. Bridge was
played and refreshments were served
at a late hour. Guests were: Miss
Portia Morhous, Miss Marylyn Nor
ton. Miss Winifred Paul, Mr. and
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-05
-PIah oIKsdsen,s Party

E8aFA OMhAtdtNB EdEIy
The cabinet of the P. E. P. club
OF girl reserves met Thursday after
noon at the Y. w. c. A. to discuss
plans for various club events cons
ing soon. The date for the annual
children's party at which the club
rlays Stant Claus to a group of lit
tie children was set for December
2S Immediately after school. Miss
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-05
Entertains for Mother

EntertainS for Mother
Miss r. L. Scott entertained a
number of women in honor of her
mother, Mrs. r. l.. Scott on Satur-
day afternoon. The occasion was
Mrs. Scotts birthday, celebrated last
week Bridge was played during
the afternoon. Refreshments were
served. Guests were: Mrs. James
East, Mrs. F. j. Huxtable, Mrs. W. f.
Jones, Mrs. r. E. Souers, Mrs. w. j.
Reay, Mrs A. III. Key, Mrs. A. G. Jones,
Mrs. George f. East, Mrs. Martha
White, Mrs. A. B. Muchison, Mrs. Guy
Crouch and the honor guest, Mrs.
Scott. Prizes were awarded to
Mrs Martha White, first, and Mrs
w. f. Jones, consolation.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-05
Gym Glass viii swim


Swimming for short period of
time will be included on the pro-
gram of the womens gym class which
meets under the direction of the
IY. w. c. A. at the Y. NJ. C. A. on
Monday and Wednesday mornings.
Gymnastic work and games have been
the classworkS for this group but
for those desiring to do so and
equipped with the required tank suit.
a short swim win also be forth
coming at no additional charge. Tank
suits are available at nominal price
at the Y. w. c. A. HeaIthful recrea-
ton and gymnastic activity is the
aim of this class which meets from
$50 to 1880 on Monday and We'd
5nesday morning at the Y. M. G. A.,
and which is open TO any woman in
Douglas.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-05
Entertnins For Guest.

EntertainS For Guest.
Mrs Frances Ames at the Fisher
apartments entertained last Thursday
in honor Of Mrs. Paul Campbell who
is visiting in Douglas, with a lovely
bridge party at her home Mrs. Walter
Mahon won high prize and Mrs.
Campbell was given a guest prize.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-05
@lN SOCIETY

Mrs. ]. H. Fairbanks, Mr.. and Mrs
George Roark, Mr.. and Mrs. James
II. Frost, Miss Annette Stuppi, Frank
Sharpe, Clarence o. Van Antwerp,
Howard Ames, Walter Reiffort and
&c. w. Granger
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-05
Entertarns For Sister.

EntertainS For Sister.
Mrs. Walter Mahon, 1884 Eighth
street, entertained last Wednesday in
honor of her sister, Mrs. Paul. Camp
bell, who is visiting her from Phoenix
Mrs. Frances Ames won high prize at
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-05
World News of Interest to the Feminine Heart

bridge and Mrs Paul Campbell received
the guest prize.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-05
Methodist Party well Attended

The Methodist Aid party given at
the home of Mrs. Clyde Watson and
/ Mrs. George Watson, 1925 Eighth
avenue Thursday afternoon! was ats
tended by S5 women interested in
fthe work of the society. The house
was decorated with Christmas paper
bells and holly to carry out the
Christmas spirit. Refreshments OF
, salad, waters, plum pudding with
marshmallow sauce, and hot coffee
were served.
Mrs. Chauncey Moffett gave
reading and Mrs. ]. A. Vestry sang
Mrs. Samuel Hook also sang. Those
who attended were: Mrs. Emma. M
Harding, Mrs Ida B. Lawrence, Mrs
G. /. Powers, Mrs. Thomas Harsell,
Mrs. A. E. Hinton, MRS. O.. L. Eny-
cart. Mrs ]. L. Anderson, Mrs. Jesse
iWood, Mrs. Percy. Hoxey, Mrs. w.
w. Hobin, Mrs. Grace Hobin, Mrs.
]. A. Vestry, Mrs. George Cowden'
Mrs. c. w. Ports, Mrs. J. B. Wyley'
Mrs. w. E. Johnson, Mrs. Charles
Thfery, Mrs. r. J.. Peterson, Mrs. s.
A. Foote, Mrs. w. r. Gabriel, Mrs
e. w. Ray, Mrs D. B. Evans, Mrs.
r. G. Evans, Miss Helen Bent, Mrs.
f. o. sehlotzhaur, Mrs Emma Adam
son, Mrs. F. E. Jones, Mrs. J. Z.
Jones. Mrs. c. L. Good, Mrs. May
Rigdon, Mrs. Fl. B. Nalley and Mrs.
E. T. Williams.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-05

Y. w. C. A. Mexican Girls Club
At it's second meeting which took
place Friday evening at the X. w.
C. A. members of the Y. w. { "A.
Mexican girls club chose their name
and elected officers for the year at
a business session. The name chosen
by the group was aztec club or
Club Azteca" and it will be known
hereafter by this name. Officers
elected were: President, Miss Judlt
sor.ano; secretary, Miss Celia FIG
ueroa; treasurer, Miss Serrano. The
new officers were greeted with
cheer songs and Miss Soriano TOOK
the chair for the remainder of the
meeting, asking the club members
to bring ideas for inexpensive Chrlst-
mas gifts to their next meeting FOR
the benefit of everyone, and also
announced demonstration of "scis-
sors" and textile painting at the
next meeting. Members of the ex-
ecutive committee will meet Wed