davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1927-04-15
SOCIETY NOTES

Mr.. and Mrs. C. o. Lampland were
hosts Saturday evening at dinner
given in honor Of Mr.. and Mrs. Roger
Lowell Putnam OF. Springfield, Mass,
their guests were members of the
Lowell observatory staff and wives
Dr.. and Mrs. VI NJ. Sipher, Mr.. and
Mrs. 2. G. Slipher and Mrs. Percival
Lowell.
Mrs. R. H. Egner Of Phoenix an
nounces the engagement of her son,
Leon G. Egner, to Miss Margaret
Baxter of Phoenix the wedding to
take place at Youngstown, Ohio, IN
the late summer.
Leon E,gner graduated from Flag
staff Teachers college in the class OF
1922. He and his mother who was
matron of Bury hall at college have
friends here who will be interested in
this news. His finance is well known
in Phoenix where she has wintered for
several years. She IS a graduate Of
the Carnagie Institute of Technology
at Pittsburgh.
Mrs. Robert Cree entertained
Saturday evening at her home on
North Humphrey street at dinner
followed hg cards and fortune telling,
Guests: Misses Marian Aver of Pres
colt, Miss Hclen Sheehan, Miss Helen
Runke, Miss Lena Laney, Miss Julia
Benson, Miss Marion Wallace and
Miss ZeIla Jones.
Mrs. NJ. G. Fronske Friday night
gave Jolly high jinks party for bene-
fit of the Woman's Society talent
fund. Guests appeared in costume,
equally divided as gentlemen and
ladies'. DR.. Fronske surprised with
his clever makeup as young girl
Others present Mrs. Lorna e. Jes-
sup. Miss Lora Maxwell, Mrs. Viola
Richardson, Miss Ruth Dotson, Miss
Edna DctsCn, Mrs e. G. Class, Mrs
Waller Ranie. Miss HeIsH Runke,
Miss i Ina AeTser, Mrs. ]. w. Etter,
Mrs H. II. soEtiey, Miss G. Emma
.Vantleyort. Mrs. f. &. Miller, Mrs. ]
O. Thomas, Mrs. George RiclSel, Mrs
Edwina Pooler. Miss Zella Jones, Mrs,
T. L. Rees, Mrs. Tom @. Beilwood'
Miss Mary Crawford, Mrs. Henry
Crawford ana Mrs. j. 3. Ormond.
Marian, the little daughter 81 Mr.
and Mrs. Hearp III. Gaisser, enter
tanned Saturday afternoon, the happy
occasion being her tenth birthday
After games and easter contests, the
little Girls surrounded d table gay and
suggestive Of Easter with its downy
The Coconino sun., 1927-04-15

Our Bible school begins promptly
at 9:45 a. M, C. P. Hanna, superin-
tendent. Good classes for all ages.
Come out and join some class and help
us grow,
Morning worship and communion at
IL a. m. DR.. Ellsworth's subject at
this service will be "a Vision of the
Cross"
Young Peoples society at p. M
An illustrated Easter subject Of in
terest to all young people.
Evening service at eight o'clock.
There win be an Easter sermon and
Easter pictures. To all these services
all strangers and those having no
church home are extended cordial
invitation. If you enjoy educational
religious pictures and straight Gospel
sermons you will find them at this
church every Sunday.
Mid-week study service on Thurs
day nights at eight. We are now
studying the Book of Revelations.
Come and bring your Bible.
Give the Sun your job printing.
The Coconino sun., 1927-04-15
DONEY PARK


Mrs. Mckinney has more time now,
because we have another teacher,
whose name is Mrs. Irish.
Miss Bouton, home demonstration
agent, and Mrs. Acker, county school
superintendent, were here recently
and weighed the children.
Miss Bouton and Mrs. Acker helped
us organize a health club, of which
Esther Campbell is president Rachel
House, vice president; Rose Fender
grass, game leader; Ruth Pendergrass,
reporter; Ida Stalhurt, song leader;
Tom Rice, yell leader, and Marguer-
ite Piper, secretary.
We have also started cleanliness
campaign. A soap company gave us
the soap, and a pledge to learn and
use.
The Coconino sun., 1927-04-15

lodge work there were speeches by
| Worthy Patron Frank M. Gold,
! Worthy Matron Agnes Johnson,
Worthy Patron Roland Pierson and
| Worthy Matron Mrs. Irene Nygren of
| Needles. Mrs. Nygren was presented
beautiful floral Offering by Miss
johnson. Followed social hour and
dancing to Doc Williams orchestra
when the committee served punch and
waferss until most Of the guests
boarded the 1 o'clock train Tor home,
Following is the Needles degree
team: Mrs. Irene Nygren, Roland
Pierson, Mesdames Beatrice Carly,
Mazle Keasling, Passie e. Wills, Mae
Howell, Sarah Pruthors, Maud Raison,
Frances Renaud Amy Behrens, Violet
Smith, Halle Pierson, Estelle john
son, Blanche Morden, Jennie Runyon,
Mary Quirnbach, Idella Cronick,
Ethel Owens, Erma Duncan, Florence
Brioady, Myrtle Mikesell, Alice La
Rue. Bernice Forbes, Blanche Morse
and Clara Burns. Mrs. Blanche
Matthie Of Winslow was also present.
Mrs. j. C. Kelly entertained We'd
nesday at a luncheon followed by
bridge Mrs. Warren G. Cooper Of
Flagstaff, Mrs. S. o. Brown Of King
man and Mrs. r. J. Tucker of Selig-
man.
Mrs. Fred Merkle was hostess
Wednesday when these ladies enjoyed
luncheon and an afternoon Of bridge
at her home: Mrs. A. ]. Mitchell, Mrs.
Lloyd Wall, Mrs. Herbert Hilkins and
Mrs. L. p Montgomery.
oOo-
The Music section of the Woman's'
club will meet tomorrow afternoon at
the home of Mrs. E. C. Class at the
HYDE apartment on North Humphrey
street. Mrs. Walter G. Niles will
have the program.
-oOo
One of the most ambitious Of social
events of the year was the tea given
Yesterday afternoon by the Woman's
society of the Federated church. 1t
was held in the gymnasium. Small
tables were decorated in an Easter
scheme. The tea table at which Mrs.
Edwina Pooler and Mrs. Viola Rich
ardson poured was arranged with the
Easter motif in mind.
Interesting reports of members
were made to Mrs. Tom l.. Rees,
president, of the ingenious means used
in raising funds from talent dimes.
Among numbers on the program were
piano solos by Mrs. E. G. Class and
Mrs. William Compton and vocal
solo by Mrs. Orinn Compton.
The Coconino sun., 1927-04-15
Dry Aquatics

Mother, may | go to swim?"
''No, my darling cutie;
MY precious pet must not get wet,
You are bathing beauty"
The Coconino sun., 1927-04-15

The Sun does all kinds of COM
mercial and society printing at rea-
sonable prices.
The Coconino sun., 1927-04-15
Church of Christ

s*.:... :. !. :. i :. + = !.
Phil B. Ellsworth, A. NJ, minister.
The Coconino sun., 1927-04-15

The Music section of the Woman's
club will meet tomorrow afternoon at
the home of Mrs. E. G. Class at the
Hyde apartment on North Humphrey
street. Mrs. Walter G. Niles will
have the program.
The Coconino sun., 1927-04-15

Mrs. Fred Merkle was hostess
Wednesday when these ladies enjoyed
luncheon and an afternoon of bridge
at her home: Mrs. A. J. Mitchell, Mrs.
Lloyd Wall, Mrs. Herbert Hilkins and
Mrs. Z. P. Montgomery.
The Coconino sun., 1927-04-15

Mrs. j. C. Kelly entertained We'd
nesday at a luncheon followed by
bridge Mrs. Warren G. Cooper OF
Flagstaff, Mrs. S. o. Brown OF King
man and Mrs. r. J. Tucker of Selig-
man.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-01
DRAW UP Bill
TO Give STATE
z U. S. COURTS
Northern District Sessions
at South Bend, Fl. Wayne
and Hammond Provided.

BIZ Times Special
WASHINGTON, Dec. Indiana
will be divided into two Federal jul
dicial districts at a line along the
southern edge of Warren, Tippe-
canoe, Carroll, Cass, Miami, Grant,
Blackford and Jay Counties, &C
cording to a tentatively drawn bill
to be introduced in Congress by
Senator Arthur r. Robinson.
According to the bill, Indianapo-
lis would be in the southern district
and the present Federal Court ma
chinery will serve for that district.
For the northern district, includ-
ing about one-third the area of the
state, the President would appoint
a marshal, district attorney and
clerk.
The southern court would meet at
Terre Haute on the first Mondays of
April and October and at Evansville
on the second Mondays and New Al
bany on the third Mondays in adj
dition to its Indianapolis sessions.
Court terms for the northern dis
trict would begin at South Bend on
the first Mondays Of February and
october and at Ft. Wayne on the
first Mondays of December and
April and at Hammond on the first
Mondays of November and March.
The bill will be submitted to Fed
eral Judges Robert G. Baltzell and
T. G. Slick before being presented, it
was said at Robinson'S Office.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-01
CROSSES WILL
FLASH APPEAL
Huge EIectrics>. Displays to
Spur Red Cross Drive.

Three huge electrically illuminated
crosses on two downtown Office
buildings will blaze on an appeal
for the annual tuberculosis Christ
mas seal sale, the Marion County
tuberculosis Association announced
today.
Gigantic double-barred crosses
will shine forth from the entire
length of the Merchants Bank
Building, Washington and Meridian
StS., and from Meridian and Mar
ket SITS. sides of the Fletcher Savings
and Trust Building.
The flaming red cross on the Mer-
chants Bank building will extend
from the third to the seventeenth
floor. It's bars will extend across
| the building horizontally. On both
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-01
Bye, Bye, Jobs

BD Times Special
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Dec. l.
I'VE, who are losing our jobs,
salute you" A banquet was held
here Wednesday night at which
$50 young women who are now
without positions because OF
the installation of the auto
matte telephone system were
guests. The Citizens Tele-
phone Company was the host.
It's officials praised the young
women for faithful service
which continued undated up
to midnight Saturday, when
the. automatic phones made
further services of the "hello
girls" unnecessary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-01

sides of the Fletcher building. the
cross will extend twelve stories.
Preparations for the unusual cleo
trical display have been under the
direction of Mrs. Chantilla White,
program director for the tubercu-
losis association. Mrs. j. Hart Laird
and Mrs. G. F. Kleder, representing
Sunnyside Guild, assisted by: Ed
ward A. West, building and rentals
department, manager Of the Fletch-
err Savings and Trust Company;
Gerald Power, his assistant, and
Fred Ellison, manager of the Mer-
chants Bank Building.
Mrs. James T. Barrett is seal
committee chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-01
New Bridge at Muncie

BIZ Times EDectGI
MUNCIE, Ind, Dec. IA con-
crete bridge to cost $4,000 will be
built across White River here, re-
placing a steel structure which has
been declared unsafe. Decision for
a new bridge was reached Wednes-
day by the Delaware County
council.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-01
Local Fireman Sued

BIZ Times Special
ANDERSON, Ind, Dec. 1.-Rolie
F. Smith, indianapolis fireman, and
his father-in-law Simeon Jones,
are defendants in $500 damage
suit filed here. by Albert L. Eckerle
as the result of an auto collision
in Indianapolis, Sept. 3.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-01
BRITISH PEERLESS DIES
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
LONDON, Dec. Lady Beaver
brook, wife of the chief proprietor of
the London Daily Express, died to-
day from heart disease.
She married the future Baron
Beaverbrook in 1906. She was born
in Halifax, Nova Scotia, the third
daughter of the late Gen. Charles
william Drury. Her husband was
born in New Brunswick.
After they were married the
couple went to England, where
Beaverbrook was created a baron
in 1915.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-01
REMY SENDS OUT ESQ
DOG TAX DUN LETTERS
viii Prosecute Those Failing to Pay
Delinquencies Promptly.

VIII Prosecute Those Failing to Pay
DeIinquencies Promptly.
In order to determine possible
results of warning persons about
delinquent dog taxes, Prosecutor
william H. Remy ordered $50, of
$50 letters prepared, sent to dog
owners. Response from this num-
Der will SHOW how many people
take them seriously" Remy said.
The list is made up Of delinquent
cies certified to the prosecutor by
County Auditor Harry Dunn.
If the taxes are not paid within
two weeks of receipt of the letters,
Deputy Prosecutor John L. Niblack
will prosecute.
Taxes are 50 for female, 81 for
male dogs and 81 more for each ad-
ditional dog.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-01
FOrty-one Smallpox Cases

BIZ Times Special
LA PORTE, Ind, Dec. 1.-Today's
report on the smallpox epidemic
here shows forty-one cases with
twenty-five homes under quaran-
tine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-24

voted to Miss Morris. but Just at pres
ent your remarks are decidedly out of
place"
DO not drive me from my beloved.
dear, dear, captain. I will sit In
silence. Nevermore speak until so re-
quested, but let me linger, ah, let me
linger at her side"
VERY WELL" the captain conquered
his irritation. but see that you keep
silent until addressed. Now. Miss
Morris. we'll begin our questioning
where Mr.. Winstons vivid magma.
ton interrupted us. Will you tell me
when you last saw Lady de We're? Was
she in her cabin when you went down
after the dancing was over. at mid
night? / presume you undressed in
your own stateroom?"
Yes, but l did not see Lady de We're
at that time. her door was closed"
Had you seen her at all during the
evening""
Yes, once. about s. 1 think, pos
sibly later"
will you tell me what she was do.
ing? Did she speak to you?"
She merely put her head out the
door as usual and wanted to know
what was going on. She always asked
me that whenever l saw her"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-24

You had not known Lady de We're
before meeting her on the ship"
mo"
Ibid she tell you anything about
herself?"
mot much. She was always relat-
ing what she did in Europe, but moth.
ing of her personal history"
Where was she going?"
ITO Panama City"
did she have friends there?"
II think so, but she didn't say, ex-
cept that she was going to make a
visit"
when you went to your cabin at
midnight, Miss Morris, did you see
or hear anything unusual?"
Anne hesitated.
yes" she said slowly, II did, or l
thought / did,
"Will you please give me the details,
plans2"
well. ! was in my room, and l
thought I heard some one falling heav-
lily"
Across the way?" the captain asked
quickly.
IT don't know. I thought that 1t
was in the cabin next to mine"
I'm Mr.. Dahlgren's room?"
1T sounded that way. l thought
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-24

roll of money. This unfortunate &C.
currence has placed other passengers
in embarrassing positions and I am
not questioning you with any idea of
involving you in the matter. but mere
~ to find out what you said TO Miss
Morris. She tells me that she left
her room to aid you, yet we did not
find her in your room. Miss Morris
refused to give us an explanation on
the grounds that it might embarrass
you. / think that your own good
judgment will show you that you
must come to this young girls assist
ance and release her from any prom
ises of secrecy which you may have
exacted at the time"
He waited while Mrs. Winston dried
her eyes and made an attempt to calm
herself, and Chris, watching the WON.
an, became possessed with the idea
that she was acting a part. For some
unexplained reason her tears did not
seem genuine, but were rather those
of an accomplished actress. With
acute attention he studied her old.
young face-noting that it had lift
ed and suffered other renovations. He
suspected that she was every day of
so and that her slim, girlish figure
and glossy brown hair were all due
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-24

to the arts Of Paris experts. Yes. she
was indeed strange person. vet no
more peculiar than this demented son
with his pet cats which mad so mirac-
ulousiy changed into carrier pigeons
What was this couple doing on shin.
board? Why their sudden interest in
Anne?
Captain" Mrs. Winston heroicaIIv
subdued her sobs, you have noticed
that my poor, unfortunate son Is de.
cidedly infatuated with Miss Morris? 7
merely enlisted her aid in influencing
him. Surely that was permissible"
Yes, but in what way" the captain
persisted, why did you influence a
young girl to leave her room during
the night? Tell me that and l will
not bother you any further"
But before Mrs. Winston could re.
ply there came a knock at the door
and the stewardess Sonia entered
holding in her hand the glass slipper
for the right foot.
Zach. Mein Herr Captainei Only sec
what Fritz he has found Lady d.
Vere's own slipper in Herr Dahlgren' :
cabin"
Continued In tomorrow's Starr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-24

that Mr.. Dahlgren had met with an
accident and I called to him, but he
didn't answer, so I concluded that /
had made a mistake"
you made no further investiga-
ton"
''No-I-didn't like to-"
do ] understand that you had
known Mr.. Dahlgren before you met
him on this ship"
Yes" and the color rushed into
her face, while her eyelids were low
cred. her long dark lashes sweeping
her flushed cheeks.
II see," said the captain and allow
ed himself a smile.
Mrs. Winston" the captain contin
ued, II am very glad that you came
in when you did, for was on the point
of sending for you. Will you tell me
something of the events of last night?
Did you complain to Miss Morris of
feeling ill?"
Mrs. Winston hesitated, looking from
Anne to Aubrey and back again.
THE heat has disturbed me a great
deal. captain" she began, land ]
have been terribly nervous lately. ]
didn't mind so much when Aubrey
was Rudolph Valentino, nor even
when he was Tom Mix, although the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-24

pistols upset me terribly. ! never
could bear firearms. being brought up
a pacifist, and one of the speakers of
the League to Outlaw War;"
Yes, yes," the captain broke in
impatiently, II can well understand
that your son has given you much
cause for distress, but let's get back
to last night. Had you any special
reason for anxiety and what did you
say to Miss Morris that caused her to
leave her room?''
Chris attention, which, UP to now
had been fixed upon young Winston
, and his amazing sleeping car adven-
ture, was now transferred to that
young mans mother, and to his amaze
ment he saw her eyes fill with tears,
which slowly overlooked down her
carefully massaged cheeks and in an
other instant sobs broke forth in tor
rents.
'Oh, captain" the woman burst out
"Oh. captain, IL just can't tell you"
II am very sorry indeed to cause
you any annoyance, my dear Mrs.
Winston" the captain admirably re
strained his Impotence, but you must
realize that Lady de We're disappeared
from this ship last night, leaving
everything behind her except a large
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-24
WHAT HAS GONE BEFORE.

Christopher Dahlgren,. young news
paper reporter is travelling, on steamer
bound for Panama. Through coincidence
Anne Morris, his ex-fancee, is also aboard
and in addition Victor Straine. the man
who caused the trouble between them,
ment. Christopher standing on deck out
side his cabin one night when he sees a
woman inside Only her feet are visible
and she is wearing, glass shippers wniie
stocking is thousand-dollar bill. He be-
boves it must be certain mysterious
the purser a roll of bills one OF which was
q thoussnd-dollar note. But when he goes
in to investigate he receives blow over
the head lust as he steps through the
door of his cabin. After he has been re-
vived by the steward he finds the thousand
dollar bill on the floor and gives. it TO the
money to Lady de We're only that day. They
20 to her cabin and find it empty and. al
though the whole ship is. searched. she
remains missing. Christophers suspicion
j. aroused by the ships stewardess;
Fraulein Sonia. He is Further puzzled
when he sees one of the glass. slippers
in ,Anne,s cabin: And as a.. climax ,s,h he
man, climbing out OF a life boat where
he says he has hidden his cat but where
Christopher discovers he really has four
carrier pigeons, Christopher is found in
his turn getting out of the life-boat and
is accused of owning the pigeons. When
he suggests that the captain wire 10 his
newspaper for a personal reference which
operator announces that the apparatus is
broken.
Continued from Yesterdays Starl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-24
LADY SLIPPER
By Ella WiSteY Hdines
Author of "MYTERIOUS SWEETHEART"
Copyright. 1925. Thompson Feature Service. inc

Just a benifit matinee?" the captain
interrupted, laying a strong hand on
Winston's shoulder. Harold Lloyd is
perfectly welcome on my ship. but just
now we are conducting an inquiry
about the disappearance of Lady de
We're. You win oblige by allowing me
to do the talking"
''Ah, yes" Aubrey subsidized into
sudden meekness, rolling his eyes be-
Meath his heavy shell trimmed glasses,
Lady de We're is missing. gone. Look
for her among the corsets of yester-
year. Shed a. tear upon their bones. ="
Really Mr.. Winston" the captains
patience was giving way, Il must ask
you to leave the room. | am quite
certain that your interest is well
meant and that you are sincerely de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-24

Continued in tomorrow's Starr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-24

TIME CAPTAIN, thus interrupted
by the wireless operator, stop
ped in the midst of his inquiry
Il and Chris could see that the
mans report had added to his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-24
CHAPTER VIII.
Unknown Causes.

Continued from Yesterdays starl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-24

Gold Seal Congoleum and other we'll known
makes of Felt-base Floor Coverings are in
Guided in this remarkable offering Long
yard guaranteed. To be cut from full rolls.
Please bring floor measurements.
nn's-Thrd Floor
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-27

constitutional
plates increase of the sateA
constitution which,
nearly $2O0OOO The legislature
vened today limited
OOO considerably
debt still stands acknowledged governor.
be
doubt first weter situation exists that
regular by legislative the legislature
will into with the will
prepared the
Hon which the doubtful
further that the the
constitution
respect
the unlimited credit of the executive
the easer matter which he himself regards
the the attorney
state eng
official legal
of the at
recently the
confirmed by his private attorneys and sustained finally by the
office
all
practice would onded and
exciting
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-27
Highway Legislation Looms

Prospects highway legislation
frightened considerably since the convenng
OF the the eighth legislature Monday
that legislature
highway bills he will convene the fourth
legislature call for highway legislation
the handwriting the wall
Interpreted the peoples attitude in respect to highway eg
mood tolerate who will
development of the state and they are progressive
would put the brakes
prosperity that is knocking on the door
that legislature had intention of
highway department the $4,000
quesd pay the legislature but that
appropiang would provide for commission to
them.
In the face Of
association
requesting the special session CALL
gracefully the circumstances would permit has finally
situation practically agreed
highway that will be
adopted.
people and anything less
accepted except with wry face
politics first step
supervision worth of road for dollar expended
arteria federal aid highways, be
highways adjoining states built the Arizona
border.
the
money the
outside visitors shall not be kept
timber political
machine.
the mouth and it kind to
hope proper
making the CALL
duty gudgngy performed has received the
the
performance of public service
livery part feeling eviyng
should
added
a well rounded highway development =
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-27
UnheraIded Events

passing
the
its territory II Syria with
Druses, Mohapmedan
fight the
against the French
that granted amnesty all except
orthodox
a holy
LASH
is
Ga the Arabian
desert Soils fertile but
of cities
civilization.
dealing
property.
Mohammdans
by the
At the height
fighting the
by craftsmanship
Syria
little worldwide comment
requested action
membership the
embroid trouble
in the with French