davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-05-29

been begun, and in which the pros
poets of success can thus be more
readily appraised, will be gladly en-
tertained.
AS it is the expectation that those
applying will have completed their
formal academic training, and be OF
responsible maturity, there Is no re-
quirement of residence in any seat OF
learning, neither is it requisite that
an entire academic year be devoted
exclusively to this study. On the
other hand, the candidate would be
expected to give his whole time to the
work during the proposed period of
study, which should ba adequate to
accomplish the object de sired.
Applications giving particulars of
the candidates age, education. pub.
lished work, and proposed plan of re.
search should be sent to thet chairman,
Memorial Hall, Fairmount tRark. Phil
adelphia, as early as possible; at any
| rate, before June J..
THIS Spring the division of graphic
arts, United States NatioA,l Mu'
scum, was given by Jean Leon G,rome
Ferris. the artist of Philadelphia. a
collection Of prints, drawings andhorig.
| inal etched copper plates, which Aotal
,3o4 specimens. This is the LARGEST
gift ev6v received by the division.
] Mr.. Asrsis is a painter Of Ameri icA n
Evening star., 1927-05-29

I The Abbott School in this city an
| nounces a Summer session. .l.
| X y \ X
IN addition to the regular art col
onies. such as those already men.
toned and others at Lyme, Stock
bridge, Cragmoor and New Horpe,
| there are q number of working CEN
ters where painters, sculptors, writers
and musicians come into close aSso-
citation during the Summer months,
and find freedom and seclusion at the
same time for special endeavor. Fore
most among these is Peterborough,
N. H., conducted by the MacDowell
Association. Others are Yaddo,
near Saratoga and Trinan. Lake
George, established by the late Mrs.
Trask, and the Tiffany Foundation,
at Oyster Bay, Long Island; to say
nothing Of the colonies at Santa Fe
and Taos. n. Mex, and Colorado
Springs, Colo.
Summer may mean vacation days
for artists, b ut it does not bring
days Of idleness. ,,
THE past week was made notable
in this city by the meetings of
the American Association of Museums
held Monday, Tuesday and Wednes.
day at the Smithsonian Institution,
the Red Gross Building and the Cor
coran Gallery of Art. These brought
together those interested in museums
and their educational activities, not
only in the field of art but science and
history. Among those in attendance
We're f. Allen Whiting, director Of
the Cleveland Museum Of Art;
George d. Pratt, third ce.president
of the American Federation Of Arts,
and one of the trustees of the Metro
politan Museum of Art, and dorado
Taft, the distinguished sculptor.
In an address at the banquet given
by the Association on Wednesday
evening Mr.. Taft presented unique
plan of what he terms his dream
museum Of sculpture-one in which
the great sculpture Of the nations of
the world shall be set forth chrono-
looi"allv and i'm senuence. In Mr..
Evening star., 1927-05-29
THE PUBLIC LIBRARY

Recent accessions at the Public Lii
ing will appear in this column each
Sunday. $780,
Geography and Travel.
Amundsen, r. e. G. and Ellsworth.
Lincoln. First Crossing Of the
Polar Sea. G14-Am96f.
and History Meet. 1925. G-BsS6w.
Byne, Mrs. M. S. Forgotten Shrines
of Spain. G40-B99f.
Chatfield.Taylor, H. c. Twany Spain.
G40.C394t.
Chester, G. G. Travel in Europe Made
Easy. GD-C42.
Collett. Anthony. The Changing Face
Of England. G45-C6S6c.
Ditchf1eld, P. H. London's West End.
1925. G45L-D637lo.
Ellis, w. T. Bible Lands To-day. G61'
Fox. Frank. Finland To-day. G5s7-
Gilbert, r. Y. What's Wrong with
Hoppe, f. o. In Gipsy Camp and
Royal Palace. 1924. G595-H77.
Huddleston, Sisley. France. Gao.
Mordaunt, Elinor, pseud. The Further
Venture Book. G681M81f.
Philippine Is. Parliamentary Mission
to the u. S. 1922. Beautiful Philip
pines. 1923. G6S11-P53.
Robson, E. !. A Wayfarer in Prov
ence. G39Pr-R57.
Rutter, Owen. The New Baltic States.
G53-R93.
Scott, A. NJ. Suomi. the Land of the
Firms. G537-ScoSs.
Sheridan, Mrs. c. G. F. A Turkish Ka-
leidoscope. G59-Sh54t.
Siegfried, Andre America Comes of
Age. GS3-Si13E.
Spender, J. A. The Changing East.
G29.Su36.
Steep, Thomas. Chinese fantasies.
1925. G66.St33c.
Tomlinson, H. M. Gifts Of Fortune.
/ G12-T595g.
Torr, Cecil. Small Talk at Wreyland.
G45De-T635c.
Wimsatt, Genevieve. A Griffin In
China. G66-W716g.
Younghusband, Sir F. E. The Epic Of
Mount Everest. G6913-Y8.
Literary History and Criticism.
American Criticism, 1926. zY-Am37.
Beach, J. w. The Outlook for Ameri-
can Prose. ZY83.B354.
Brandes, G. M. c.. Hellas. ZY32.
B736.E.
BraybroOke, Patrick Novelists: We
Are Seven. ZY-B739n.
Brinton, Crane. The Political Ideas of
the English Romanticists. ZY.
B777p.
Calverton, V. IF. Sex Expression in
Literature. Ref. ZY-C139s.
Ref. ZY-C8863m.
De Loi, Raimon. Trails Of the Trou-
badOurs. ZY39P-D38.
Emery, T. p. Notes on English Lit
erature. 1896. ZY-Em37.
Flamini, francesca. A History Of Ital-
ian Literature. 1906. ZY35-F61.E.
Fries, G. G. and others. The Teaching
of Literature. ZY-F913t.
Graham, w. J. The Beginnings Of
Evening star., 1927-05-29
BOOKS RECEIVED


THE THIRD MESSENGER. BY Pat.
rick Wynnton, author of THE
Black Turret'' New York: George
II. Doran Co.
FINDINGS is KEEPINGS. BY John
Boyd Clarke. New York: Edward
j. Clode, Inc.
ONCE IN THE SADDLE; AND PASO
POR AQUI. BY Eugene Manlov"
Rhodes, author of "Stepsons of
Light etc. Boston: IIoughtOn
Miffiin Co.
BELOW THE JAMES; A Plantation
Sketch. BY William Cabell Bruce,
author of Benjamin Franklin Self
Revealed" etc. Boston: Houghton
NIifflin Co.
BUSINESS WITHOUT A BUYER.
BY William Trufant Foster and
Waddill Catchings. authors of
Money" Boston: Houghton NLif-
fin Co.
THE SERVICES OF SUPPLY: A
Memoir of the Great War. BY Gen.
Johnson Hagood, Chief of Staff,
s. o. s. Illustrated. Boston:
Houghton Miff1in Co.
THE HOLY LOVER BY Marie Con-
way Oemler, author of. "Slippy
McGee," etc. New York: Boni 4
Liveright..
TRAGIC MANSIONS. By Mrs Philip
Lydig. Introduction, by Harvey
O'Higgens. New York: Boni. &
Liyeright.
PSYCHOLOGY; A Simplification. BY
Lloyd Ring Coleman and SAKE
Commins. New York: Boni &
Liveright.
THE STATE; It's History and Develop
ment Viewed Sociologically. by
Franz Oppenheimer, NJ. D., Phi. D.,
etc. Authorized Translation by
John Gitternam, Phi. D., LII. b.
New York: Vanguard Press.
BASIC PRINCIPLES. OF SCIEN-
TIFIC SOCIALISM. By A. s.
Sachs. New York: Vanguard Press
WAR, PATRIOTISM, PEACE. BY
Leo Tolstoi. Edited and Introduc-
ton by Scott Nearing. New York:
Vanguard Press.
IS CONSCIENCE A CRIME? BY
Norman Thomas. New York:
Vanguard Press.
NOT GUILTY; A Defense of the Bot
tom Dog. BY Robert Blatchford
New York: Vanguard Press.
THE MADONNA OF THE SLEEP
ING CARS. BY Maurice Dekobra.
Translated from lie Madone des
Sleepings." by Neal Wainwright.
New York: Paysone & Clarke, Ltd.
LAUGHTER OF OMNIPOTENCE. BY
J. II. Wallis. New York: Harold
Vinal Press.
THE CLASS WAR IN HEAVEN; A
Drama of Future Judgment. BY
Luke. Boston: The Gorham Press.
SACRIFICED; The Story of Police
Lieutenant Charles Becker. BY
Henry III. Klein, author of ''The
Story of New York" etc. New
York: Published by the author.
HOW TO BE YOUR OWN DECO
RATOR. By Helen KoueS. Director
of Good Housekeeping Studio. New
York: Good Housekeeping.
PLANTS OF THE PAST: A Popular
Account of Fossil Plants. BY Frank
Hall Knowlton, Phi. D., Sc. D.,
Custodian of Mesozoic Plants,
United States National Museum.
Illustrated. Princeton: Princeton
University Press.
THE BLUE BODICE. BY Antoine
Sorrel. Prize Story of 1927. New
York: The Writers Guild.
GLEANINGS OF THE SEASONS.
By Eulah E. Hannah. Illustrated
by Melba Spinney. Boston: The
Stratford Co.
Evening star., 1927-05-29
NOTES OF ART AND ARTISTS
Schools Holding Annual Exhibitions and Artists Leaving Wash
- ineton for the Summer-Vauable Etchings on
View-Memoria Tablet Completed.

In the central court were hundreds OF
blossoming tulips.
AT this convention Elihu Root was
elected honorary president; Robert
de Forest, president, and other o1n'
GERS reelected for the ensuing year.
AT the recent convention of the
- American Federation of Arts an
nouncement was made Of an inter-
national art congress to be held IN
Prague in the Summer of 1923. All
members were urged to take MEMBER
ship in the congress and to attend.
These congresses are held every four
years. and it is earnestly hoped that
an invitation will be issued by the
American committee to the congress
to meet in this city in 1882.
The American Federation OF Arts
had indorsed two tours to this con-
gress, both Of which will be accompa.
MED by distinguished authorities on art
as lecturers-Henry Turner Bailey
and dorado Taft. Arrangements for
these tours are in the hands OF the
secretary, and information in regard
thereto can be had by making appll-
cation to the office Of the Federation,
1741 New York avenue, Washington,
d. c.
X X
A ENCOURAGEMENT has been made
1 n that the committee on colonial
ana national art of the Archeologi-
cal Institute of America is prepared
to assign a grant or fellowship of ST.
900 for the year 1929, for research
in the history of art in the original
area of the United States. either dur
ing the colonial period or the early
period Of the Republic. The field of
research may lie in architecture,
painting, sculpture, or the crafts
This grant will be open to persons Of
unusual attainments in advanced
study, as shown by the previous pub
lication of contributions to knowledge
Of high merit, or by exceptional apti-
tude for research, who shall submit
plans for their proposed study. 1t is
the intention of the committee to A.
nance some work of permanent value
Evening star., 1927-05-29

historical pictures, which have. been
extensively reproduced in school
books, on calendars and as separate
prints. He is the son of Stephen j.
Ferris 1835-1915), a well known figure
painter and etcher of Philadelphia,
and was born August 8, 1863. His
mother was the sister of Edward,
Thomas and Peter Moran, so that he
has been associated and surrounded
with artists all his life. 1t is natural,
therefore, to expect that this collection
would have excellent examples OF the
etchings of his family. There are from
20 to 80 examples OF the work OF each
Of the Morans, who were etchers. Mrs.
Thomas Morans etchings compare
very favorable with those Of her tai
ented husband. A large number of the
prints produced by Stephen ]. Ferris
and by his son, the donor of the col
lection, are among the prints re.
ceived.
The collection was assembled al.
most entirely by Stephen J. Ferris as
an aid in his own work. the painting
and etching of portraits and figures.
While there are many figure studies
and portraits, many landscapes are
among the prints. Both the father
and son were great admirers OF the
Work OIL In6. SpdIllSl 1Illo Ih. II VI
tuny, and this is shown by the fact
that they owned a complete set of his
etchings and that they both made
many copies in etching after his work.
Stephen J. made several portraits OF
Mr.. Fortuny Fortuny was a great
artist, and the work he did was a
great influence upon the art world of
SO or so years ago.
| Besides the artists mentioned above,
work by the following are found in
the collections: Rembrandt, F. Sey.
mour Haden, Joseph Pennell, Corot,
Millet, Appian, Lalanne. Jacquemart.
Bianchi, some of the etchers; Samuel
Cousins, Sir Robert Strange and John
Faber, of the mezzotinters; Garvani
is represented by his wonderful litho.
graph of Thomas Vireloque; engravers
of many schools are represented. And
there are several original drawings,
one of which is by Rubens.
Seventy-tWo prints and drawings
have been selected and placed on eA-
hibition in the same cases that the
special exhibitions are held, and they
| will be on exhibition until the 1st Of
August. Six drawings, SIS etchings, z
mezzotints. 2 old wood cuts and lith.
ograph comprise the present showing
and gives some idea Of the importance
and value Of the collection.
Evening star., 1927-05-29
Synthetic Petroleum.

Installation of factory for the
synthetic production of petroleum
from the distillation of lignites. BIZ
luminous schists and oil-bearing sand
stone will be undertaken by a COM
pany recently organized in France.
The process to be used is said to make
production on a commercial scale pos
sible and will be advantageous to
France, as it will utilize raw materials
not now employed to a large extent.
The yield of a ton of undried Ignite
includes 80 to so liters of gasoline, 20
to 80 liters of fuel oil and about 10
kilos of sulphur. in addition to semi
cokes, sulphate Of ammonia and
phenola. The gasoline is said to have
a high proportion of benzine products.
Evening star., 1927-05-29
Stuttgart's Skyscraper.

Erection Of 16.story skyscraper,
the first Of its type. recently was be.
gun in Stuttgart, Germany. The
building will be the new home Of the
Stuttgarter Tageblatt, leading news
paper of Wurttemberg. 1t will be 1877
feet high and made of reinforced con.
crete.
Evening star., 1927-05-29

Taft's dream museum a. great hall Of
architecture and sculpture is to be
developed, and fine examples shown
of works not in the original or i'm
perishable material, but in plaster,
casts which he claims, if well
made and properly placed and
lighted, will be found almost as effec-
tive and significant as originals. AS
an instance Of such successful place
Evening star., 1927-05-29

which could not otherwise be accom-.
plished. Accordingly applications will
ars, as well as from younger appli-
cants. In many cases candidates will
be expected to have capacity for in
dependent research, as distinct from
supervised research ordinarily done
toward the degree Of doctor of philos-
ophy. Projects which have already
Evening star., 1927-05-29
: REVIEWS OF SPRING BOOKS
New Novel From the Pen of Dom ByrneGertrud Ather-
tons Contribution the Spring Fiction
"Rambles With Anatole France

that you keep awake despite the
creeping insidious urge of dead sleepi-
ness acting precisely like a drug in
the system. You'll stay awake and
active, all right.
Evening star., 1927-05-29

When a recipe calls for buttered
crumbs, or If a bread crumb stuffing
is made in which butter also Is used,
melt the butter and mix the crumbs
thoroughly with 1t to distribute the
flavor and richness.
Evening star., 1927-05-29

Recent accessions at the Public Ii
brary and lists Of recommended read
ing will appear in this column each
Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-16
SHOPLIFTERS LESS
ACTIVE THIS YEAR

The losses to Washington mer-
chants this Christmas season from
the de2redations of shoplifters prob
ably will be considerably less than
holiday losses of former years, due
to increased vigilance on the part
of store officials and guardians, Of
ficials of the Merchants and Manu-
facturers' Association stated today.
While an accurate check-up of
such losses cannot he made until
after the post holiday inventory is
completed, indications now are that
the number OF raids hy amateur
thieves has been materially less, the
association said.
A careful watch will be kept dur
ing the remainder of the holiday sea-
son and thieves caught stealing from
local stores will he prosecuted to the
limit of the law. members of the
association declare.
Forced to drastic action by the
large losses sustained last December,
Washington merchants this year or
ganiZed well in advance of the
Christmas holiday shopping season to
protect themselves against further
depredations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-16
WOMAN'S PURSE STOLEN
ON STREET BY TWO BOYS
Apartment Thieves Get Away With
Fur Coat and Jewelry
Worth $50.

Miss Antoinette Fielden, clerk in
the Internal Revenue Bureau, resid-
ing at 1925 L street. was robbed OF
her pocketbook containing $25 and
papers by two colored boys while on
X street between Sixth and Seventh
streets shortly after 6 o'clock yester-
day. she infored police. The two
bovs. about ~ years old, appeared be-
fore her, one of them grabbing her
pocketbook. and both fed.
Rernice Consart, 1906 U street, re-
ported theft of a pony skin coat
vahled at $3.50 from her apartment
last night.
A thief entered the home Of Mrs.
Agnes Shields, 40 Seaton street, early
last night. taking $40 in cash and
jewelry valued at $50.
Miss MAY Mattingly. 46 ] street, re-
ported the theft of a pocketbook con-
tanning $50 in cash, q string of pearl
prayer beads and keys from a desk
In an office in Carroll Hall. G street
between Ninth and Tenth streets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-16
Mate
Curses Her i'm Four
Tongues, Wife Says

Charging that her husband, Jacob
Bleetstein. 462 IL street southwest.
curses her in four languages which
he speaks fIuently, Mrs. Ray
Bleetstein today asked the District
Supreme Court for limited divorce
from him.
They were married in New York
in 1915. and the wife charges that
her husband spends much time in
plaving cards and assOciating with
other women. September =, she
saws, her husband locked her in
their home at IL o'clock at night
and went away and did not return
until $50 O'Clock in the morning.
When she demonstrated with him,
she tells the court, he cursed her
with all the languages at his COM
mand. which include Russian,
Italian, Jewish and English.
She is represented by Attorney
Dora Palkin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-16

Women's Blue Crane Service
Weight Silk Stockings, made
with the mock seam back, four
inch Isle garter welt, but silk
we'll above the knee, in all the
sought after shades.
Nogales international., 1927-02-27
THE LEGION BALL


Credit for the great success Of
the American Legion's Washing
ten birthday ball last Tuesday
night at the Aztec Club is largely
Cue w. N. Puckett who was chair
man of the general committee on
arrangement. Mr.. Pickett work.
ed like Trojan in making the af-
fair such a grand success, an
event that was thoroughly enjoy
cy by each and every person pres
ent in the large crowd. Dan Cole.
manager of the popular Aztec
Club, as usual, made his guests
feel perfectly at home. Sam
Rubin's excellent jazz band was
right on the job all evening. The
Aztec is growing in popularity
each week.
Mrs. Richard Garrod Of Empal-
me who has been spending a few
days shopping in Tucson returned
Thursday and left Saturday for
her home.
Nogales international., 1927-02-27
B. & P. w. PARTY
o .

Hilarity held full sway We'd
neday evening when 40 members
of the Business & Professional
Women's Club. met at the rectory
Of the Episcopal Church all dress
ed as "Kids." All the characters
OF childhood days were present in
cluding Buster Brown. Sun Bon
net Sue, Jack & Jill, The Farmer
Boy, and others. Miss Pearl
Marleau won the prize as the most
cleverly logged kid at the party.
The evening was spent in play
ing schrades, hunting peanuts,
singing songs, telling stories and
listening in over radio to bed time
stories, after which refreshments
consisting Of all day suckers,
cracker jack and ice cream cones
were served bv the committee in
charge, Mrs. Edith Hegemeyer,
Mrs. Florence Bodie, Mrs. r. W.
Scott and Mrs. Westerlund. Mrs.
Wage Sage end Mrs. Fav Pe~.Zins
we~n in CHARGE Of entertainment.
THE newt nneeting will be held
"Wednesday Eve. MarrN 9th, at the
, Aztoo Clrh. Nogales. Sonora. when
the B. & p. Women will be hostess
nj p dance which thev are giving
on fiat aven;no. TIE proceeds of
which will hn turned over to the
ITO . e,,ro>, &c +ho Wonderland
| Cluh tn Felp advertise Nogales.
Nogales international., 1927-02-27
EASTERN STAR
Q .

The Order of Eastern Stars met
at the Masonic hall Thursday ev-
enng at which time two members
were initiated into the order. AS
the meeting was the celebration Of
the 22nd. anniversary Of the local
order, the past matrons each gave
talks after which they pinned
a candle on the anniversary cake.
Several past matrons were not
present and their places were sub
stituted by other past matrons.
After delightful program, the cake
was cut by Mrs. I. Burgoon, who
was the first past matron of the
order and all present partook of
tasty refreshments.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira D. Owen and
children motored to Tucson Mon
day and enjoyed the Rodeo.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. C. Tovrea, Mr..
and Mrs. Carlton Towne and Mrs
Craig Pottinger will spend Sun
day in Douglas comforting with
DR.. Paul R. Collins, famous ply
sician and surgeon, relative tc
treatments for Mrs. Tovrea who
has been i'll the past year or so.
Nogales international., 1927-02-27
LOSES TIRE AND RIM

Enroute home from Tucson
where he saw Stafford high school
win the state high school basketball
tournament, Coach R. H. Zimmer-
man, principal of the Patagonia
high school, was a caller at the
Nogales international office short
" after midnight last night. AS
TIE coach went to get into his car
after visiting the newspaper Of
flee he discovered he was minus
spare tire and rim, which was
probably stolen in Tucson or lost
enroute to Nogales. Zimmerman
says that if anyone finds it to
please leave it at The Internation-
81 office. The tire and rim are for
a Chevrolet roadster.
Nogales international., 1927-02-27
Nogales, Arizona Sunday February 27, 1927
JOSEPH A. CUMMING. JR

Joseph Allen Cumming, Jr..
weighing nine and one-hal1
pounds, arrived Sunday afternoon
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
joseph A. Cumming on Potrero
avenue. Mother and baby are
doing nicely. Mr.. Cumming is
head of the we'll known Joseph A.
Cumming custom brokerage Of
flee. The new boy is a grandson
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry J. Karns OF
Grand avenue.
Nogales international., 1927-02-27
TRANSFERRED TO FRISCO

Mr.. and Mrs. William E. Hatch
er left Saturday for San Francis
whore Mr.. Hatcher has been
transferred by the Custom Ser
vice. Mrs. Hatcher, before her
marriage, was Miss Ruth Hudson,
and was fer a long time employ
ed in TIE Custom House, having
been transferred here from Wash
ington. D. c. Mr.. Hatcher has been
IN the Custom Service here and in
DOUGLAS for about eight years and
he and Mrs. Hatcher have great
many friends in all parts of the
state. who regret to see them leave
Arizona.
Mrs. John Schell, wife of the
general manager of the San Xav-
ier mines in northern Mexico, has
left to join her husband.
Mr.. and Mrs H. B. Laird will
motor to Phoenix today.
Mrs. Conception Hoover, Of 208
Short street, accompanied by her
little daughter, Conception, left
last week to visit relatives at
Magdalena, Mexico.
Nogales international., 1927-02-27
BRIDGE PARTY

Judge and Mrs. F. ]. Duffy en-
tertained several guests at bridge
Monday, in honor of their guest
Miss Vera Parker. Prizes were
.warded to C. C. Crenshaw, Miss
catherine Wood, and Mrs. Ray
Carter.
Nogales international., 1927-02-27

L. G. Hoff, travelling freight
and passenger agent, and A. T.
LAWS, freight claim agent, for the
Sud Pacifico de Mexico, arrived
Wednesday night from Empalme
for a few days business with the
local offices.
Nogales international., 1927-02-27
LEGION BALL

Fully 500 people attended the
American Legion Washington's
birthday ball Tuesday evening at
the Aztec Club in Nogales, Sono-
ra. The crowd was SO large that
many persons who had purchased
tickets could not find seats in the
big hall. Music was furnished
lby Sam Rubin's orchestra and DUR
ing the evening the guests were
presented with attractive favors.,
Professors Frank w. Rose, F. E..
Westerland and Eugene Johnson
were Nogales people attending the
Nogales-Mesa basketball game at
Tucson Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. j. Wilson spent
Washington's birthday at Miami
and Globe. Mr.. Wilson is man.
ager of the Nogales branch of the
Parker-Grimshaw Company.
Nogales international., 1927-02-27
MRS. BREEN ENTERTAINS

Mrs. James Breen of 154
/ Sonoita Avenue entertained at a
social luncheon at her home We'd
nesday evening. Those present
were Mesdames Elisa Chenoweth,
Laura Monteverde, Carmen Aida
ma and Misses Mae Brickwood, E.
lena Proto, Lola Peck. Mariana
Spence, Rose Phillips, Lupe Pu-
chi, Helen Rodriguez, Florence
Hannah, Magdalena Vidal, Amelia
Morales, Lola Yoyoneche and Pas
terra Joffroy. Right Reverend
Monsignor Louis Duval, who has
just recently been appointed to
this title, was the guest of honor.
Mrs. Alicia Rivas Of San Fran
cisco, who is critically ill, seems
to be little better. according to
word received here Saturday from
the coast city by her father, R.
L. O'Neill.
Thursday Col. Allen T. Bird
and Mr.. j. L. Sheperd of "The
Kino Copper Company, went to
Tucson on business, returning at
evening Of the same day.