davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-11-05

Mr. E. w. Keyser has returned to
his home at 1853 Que street after
spending several months touring in
England, France and Switzerland.
Evening star., 1927-11-05

The Netherlands delegation to the
Radio Telegraph Conference will en-
tertain on Monday evening at the
Carlton Hotel in honor of several of
their friends on the other delegation
Covers will be laid for 21.
Evening star., 1927-11-05

Representative and Mrs. Fred Brit.
ten are again in their apartment at
Wardman Park Hotel, after spending
week on Long Island as guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Fisher.
Evening star., 1927-11-05
Appointed to West Point.

Thomas de Nyse Flynn. 1901 Park
road, this city, has been appointed by
President Coolidge cadet at large to
the United States Military Academy.
subject 10 qualification at the entrance
examination in March mex.
\ similar appointment has heen
given Henry G.. McFeely, I'alo Alto.
4
Evening star., 1927-11-05

Brown, Mrs. l.. II. Hadley, Mrs.
Daniel e. Garrett. Mrs. r, n. Wafle.
Mrs J. A. Rumble, Mrs. Cleveland
Skinker, Mrs. Brooke Amiss, jr.; Mrs.
stephen Ltollennecker, Mrs. Irving
,toore, Mrs. Edward Heating Miss
toyle, Mrs. Charles Shepard, Miss
Knott. Mrs Z. NJ. Johnston and
thers.
After the game Mrs. Richard Y.
Taylor Mrs. Edgar Kay. Mrs. Will
Evening star., 1927-11-05

Miss Gallant visited Chicago, Yellow
stone Park, Seattle, Wash; Victoria
and Vancouver, British Columbia:
Portland, Greg, and returned via the
Grand Canyon of Arizona, Colorado
Springs, Denver, st. Louis and Gin
cfnnati.
Guests at the bridge party at the
Willard Hotel Wednesday,, with Mrs.
Bertram Chesterman and Mrs. John
Munce. jr., as hosts, were Mrs. Rich
ard V. Taylor, Mrs. Edgar Kay, Mrs.
William Lands. Mrs. w. A. Swallow
Mrs. Edwin Talcott, Mrs. Guy Maui
din, Miss lie Barron. Mrs. Milton
Evening star., 1927-11-05

Mrs. e. B. McCagg has returned to
Washington from Murray Bay, Can
ada, and Is at home at 1901 Seven.
teenth street for the Winter.
Evening star., 1927-11-05

liam Lands and Mrs. Cleveland
Skinker entertain guests at lunch
con in the crystal room of the
willard.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Calhoun Of
Atlanta, Ga, who are spending the
Winter Mt the WaTdman Park Hotel,
have as their guest Mr.. Calhoun s
mother Mrs. \. w. Calhoun of At
la
Evening star., 1927-11-05
SOCIETY
Mrs. Coolidge Takes Guests to Witness
/ the Presentation of "The Henchman
at Polls Theater.

Miss Caroline Dodge Wilcox, Miss
Jeanette Hume. Miss Sarah Major.
Miss Alice Abadie. Miss Anna Louise
Abade, Miss Frances Montague Hill.
Miss Lillian Latimer. Miss Lila La
Garde, Miss Peggy Burch and Miss
Adelaide Henry.
The first secretary Of the United
States embassy at Ruenos Aires and
Mrs. Walter II. Schoellkopf, who have
been at Hot Springs for several weeks,
have arrived in Washington for visit
and are It the Carlton Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. James M. Thomson of
New Orleans have arrived in Wash
ington for a few days and are at the
Mayfiower Hotel. Mrs. Thomson was
formerly Miss Genevieve Champ
Clark. daughter of Mrs. Clark and the
late Speaker of the House Of Repre-
sentatives, Champ Clark.
Mrs. George l.. Nicolson will be
hostess at tea this afternoon in COM
pliment to Mrs. Schomberg F. Gan
deli of London, England. who has
come to Washington for the Winter.
Presiding at the tea table will be Mrs.
Lwellyn D. Nicolson, and assisting
the hostess will be Mrs. c. Powell
Minnigerode. Mrs Spencer Gordon,
Mrs. Martin w. Goldsboro and Mrs,
John Blake Gordon.
Evening star., 1927-11-05

Mrs. Marvin H0n0red at
Columbian Women Meeting.
Mrs. Cloyd II. Marvin. wife of the
president of George Washington Uni
versity. was the guest of honor at
the meeting Of the Columbian Women
held Tuesday afternoon In the council
Evening star., 1927-11-05

Representative and Mrs. E. Hart
Fem of Wethersfield. Conn.,, have
come to Washington for the season
and are at 2540 Massachusetts avenue.
Evening star., 1927-11-05
Former WashingtOnians
Returning to Capital.

Returning to Capital.
Mr.. and Mrs Francis T. A. Junkin
OF Chicago, who were in Washington
for several seasons. and during their
last Winter here occupied Twin Oaks,
the estate of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles j.
Bell, are arriving here from Hot
Springs, where they have made their
annual Autumn visit, and will spend
some time at the Carlton Hotel, where
they have taken a suite.
Dean Rose of George Washington
University entertained guests at
luncheon today at the Grace Dodge
Hotel.
Mrs. e. B. McCagg has returned to
washington from Murray Bay. Can.
ada, and Is at home at 1901 Seven.
| teenth street for the Winter.
The Netherlands delegation to the
Radio Telegraph Conference will en-
tertain on Monday evening at the
Carlton Hotel in honor of several of
their friends on the other delegations.
Covers will be laid for 81.
Miss Ruth Miller Green has return.
ed to Washington after a visit to a
former schoolmate in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs Roderick S. Clancy
Of Portland. Greg. have arrived in
Washington for visit and are at the
Lee House. Mrs. Clancy is a cousin
of Gen. Enoch H. Crowder.
Mrs. Oscar Jarecki of New York.
who has been in the South for several
weeks, will return to Washington
Tuesday and will be at the Carlton
for stay of several weeks.
Mrs. j. L. Truman and daughter
Miss Jessie Truman of White Plains.
n. Y, who are on motor trip through
the country have arrived in Washing
ton and are at the Grace Dodge for
| several days.
Mrs. Lewis Hancock, jr, was hostess
at tea yesterday at the Chevy Chase
Club for Mrs. J. B. Lawrence and Miss
Margaret Ylermehle.
| Miss Mary A. Lindsey has returned
| from New York, where she went to
attend a conference of the National
| Y. w. c. A. committee of which Mrs.
John ID. Rockefeller. jr.. is chairma n.
Miss Lindsey has as her guest in her
| apartment at the Grace Dodge Miss
Winniford r. Thorpe Of Boston. Miss
Lindsey and Miss Thorpe will leave
today for a three-day motor trip
| through the Shenandoah Valley.
Mr.. Gerard Vincent official repre-
sentative to the International Radio
telegraph Conference from Brussels. is
guest at the Grace Dodge Hotel.
where he will remain until sailing
| November 2S on the Manuel Arnus.
for his home in Brussels.
Mr.. E. w. Keyser has returned to
his home at 1853 Que street after
| spending several months touring in
| England. France and Switzerland.
Mrs Marvin Houorod at
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-13

poration, which were made public after
the close OF the market on Saturday.
U. S. Steel common, after duplicating
the years high of 157 for the present
issue, sold down to 1884,, closing just
abotu that level for net loss OF las.
Bethlehem recorded a similar loss at
63A.
Selling pressure was quite eftec-
tive against number of the so-called
"blue chip" issuse, particularly Air
Reduction, Commercial Solvents, De-
troit Edison, DUPONT, Sloss Sheffield
and WoolWorth, all of which sold down
3 points or so. Acute weakness again
developed in Briggs Body, which broke
more than 4 points to a new 1927 low
at 2115 on fears for the safety OF the
SO annual dividend.
Strength of Freeport Texas, which
crossed 81 OF a new peak, was re-
ported to be in. anticipation of an in
crease in the annual dividend this
week. Among the many other issues
to reach new high ground were Amer
ican Telephone, International Tele-
phone, Bush Terminal, Associated Dry
Goods, Oppenhein Collins, Studebaker,
Burrough Adding Machine, Reynolds
Tobacco B and United Fruit.
Rails offered better resistance to
pressure than the industrialS, probably
because so many of them already had
undergone sharp downward readjust-
ments as result of the publication of
poor traffic and earnings statements.
Pennsylvania and Chicago Northwest
ern attained new peak prices, and
Union Pacific advanced to within a
fraction of the years high.
There was no quotable change in
time money and commercial paper
rates, but a stiffer understone was re-
ported.
In the foreign exchange market,
chief interest again centered in Nor
wegian kroner, which crossed 26.40
cents, around the years high. Ster-
ling cables ruled around $4.86 7-32
and Frnech francs just below 3.92
cents.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-13

handicapS which have prevailed for
months, led to selling on big scale.
After an extreme tumble of 5&
cents buShel, for the day, corn closed
unsettled, cents to cents net lower.
Wheat finished Is cent to Ia cents
down, oats 1s cent off, to shade up,
and provisions varying from IL cents
decline to rise of Is cents.
With high temperatures, unusual for
this time of year, intensified today,
and with a forecast pointing to con-
tinued hot weather, notably auspic-
ious for Fastening the maternity of
the new corn crop, rushed 20 the SELL
ing side of the corn market began right
at the outset. The fact that receipts
of corn in Chicago today aggregated
more than 500 cars acted as a Turther
stimulus to let go of hogs, and, for at
least the time being, all talk of prob
able crop failure was at decided
discount.
Lowest prices yet this season were
touched both for December and March
deliveries, and the rapid downward
swing of the market forced into action
many standing orders to stop losses at
various fixed limits. Meanwhile coun-
try offerings of corn to arrive in Chi
cago were materially increased, and
speculative purchasing was restricted
for the most part to previous sellers
who were in position to collect profit
Even on the declines, buying of this
character was far from being aggres-
sive and consequent rallies were mod
est, amounting finally to 21s cents at
the outside compared with the days
bottom level.
Rains in the Canadian harvest dis
trict tended temporarily to steady the
wheat market, but liberal arrivals of
wheat at Duluth, together with corn
weakness, pulled wheat values down
later. Wheat exports business totalled
100000 bushels, most of it Canadian.
Estimates were current that the Can
adian official forecast of yield would
be about 4O0,O0O,O00 bushels. Oats
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-13

although they are very important, but
there has been great progress in ex-
tending old uses.
The electrical industry, for instance,
took 1000 tons of copper in 1926,
whereas they took but 10000 tons in
1921 Telephones and telegraphs took
10000 tons in 1926, while they took
$4,000 tons in 1921. The great extern
sion of power and light lines is shown
by the fact that they took $4,000 tons
in 1921 and 117,OOO tons in 1926. Auto
mobiles took 47,OOO tons in 1921 and
10000 tons in 1926. Building con-
struction took 22,15O tons in 1921 and
$4,000 tons last year, and so on down
the line of old uses of the metal
The newer uses, however, are inter-
esting in that they offer almost un-
limited opportunities for expansion. In
1921, practically no copper went into
radio, receiving sets, washing machines,
electric refrigefators, copper radiators,
ETC., while during 1926, 5000 tons went
into radio receiving sets, 4700 tons into
washing machines, $1,000 tons into
electric refrigerators, 5000 tons into
plated ware. A brand new use is in
copper heating radiators which has
enormous potentialities and which only
started during 1926 with 700 tons con-
SUmed.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-13
COTTON MARKET

NEW YORK, Sept. IL GA further
decline of nearly cent. pound oc-
Cured in the cotton market today,
December contracts selling below %
cents or more than 2A cents below
the high record touched on the gov
ernment crop report last Thursday.
This break brought in considerable
covering. The mid-afternoon market
showed moderate rallies although the
tone was still rather nervous and un-
settled. Close:
October, 21.74-77.
December, 22yO4-O8.
January, 2207-10. .al
March, 22.25.
May, 22.35. iF
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-13
LOS ANGELES LIVESTOCK

LOS ANGELES, Sept. IL sR-( (Fed-
eral State Livestock Market News
Service)-Hogs 300, active, 81 higher;
top 14OO; for load choice 100 pound
weights; load medium light lights
1925; packing sows 9.25-1O0O.
Cattle 1900: all classes fairly active.
full steady; five cars low good steers
91O-9 30; load good 1125 pound Utah
COWS 7.5O; small lots heifers 8.25; bulk
she stock 60O-7OO; all cutters 2.75-
ATS; bulls 5.50-700. Calves 300, steady:
load Isl pound Arizonas 10.75.
Sheep none. medium to choice lambs
11OO-13OO; medium to choice ewes
5.25-6.75.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-13

NEW YORK, Sept IL tP)-Reaction-
ary tendencies developed today in all
speculative markets. Stock prices sold
down l to nearly points in broad
selling movement inspired by the mark
ing up of call money rates to the high
est levels in more Lllan Two monthly,
Cotton broke about $4 a bale on liqui-
dation influenced by reports of better
crop weather Wheat futures lost
about cent bushel, and corn sold
down as much as cents a bushel.
The reaction in the stock market
came after an opening outburSt of
strength in whicn more than a score
issues were elevated to new high levels
for the year, or longer. Fixing of re-
newal rate for call money at per
cent was followed by the calling of
between $20,000,OO0 and $30,O00,000 in
loans and subsequent advance in the
rate of AZ per cent, the highest in
about ten weeks. Inasmuch as easy
money has been the chief background
for the recent advance, this Stiffening
in rates caused widespread liquidation,
which was stimulated by the hammer
ing tactics of bear traders.
outside of the break in commodities,
there was little in the days news to
influence the price movement. Early
strength of the steel shares presum-
ably was in reflection of the increase
of $4,000 tons in the August untitled
orders of the United States Steel cor
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-13
DAMAGE BY RED WORM

NEW YORK, Sept. 12. Mexico
City dispatches to Wall street say the
red worm is doing heavy damage to
cotton in the state of Coahuila. Many
plantations are expected to yield only
80 kilos of cotton, against normal pro-
duction of 100 kilos. While some lots
will yield even less.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-13
GRAIN MARKET

CHICAGO, Sept. IL R-Corn UNI
der went sensational setback in
price today. Widespread hot weather
forcing the corn crop to overcome to
remarkable extent the growth
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-13
LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTICE OF INTENTION TO SELL
I'M RTTTK


IN BULK
The undersigned to whom was
transferred the stock of groceries,
store fixtures, equipment and truck Of
the grocery located at 1247 and 1249
G Ave-, Douglas, by Cesar Haravey
gives notice that on September 49,,
1927, he will resell to Cesar Haravey
said stock of merchandise and fix
lures, equipment and truck. Witness
my hand this 9th day of September,
1927.
NASRI HARAVEY.
State of Arizona, p.
County of CochiSe-ss.
This instrument was acknowledged
before me this 9Th day of September,
1927, by Nasri Haravey.
DAVID BENSHIMOL,
(Notary SeaD Notary Public.
My commission expires Feb. II, 1928.
First pub. Sept. 8, 1927.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-13

sympathized but little with corn, rural
offerings of oats being light.
Provisions were higher early, influ-
erced by hog values, but afterward
reacted with corn and cotton.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-13
METAL INNOVATIONS

The average daily quotations for
copper, silver and New York lead as
carried by the Engineering and Mining
Journal for the week ending Sept.
1, are as follows: Copper, 1898; Sill
yer, 54.62: N. Y. Lead, 6.56.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-13
CRASH KnLS ONE

MODESTO, CAL, Sept. 10 R-.
Dewey Hathcox, 26, of Twin Falls,
Idaho, was killed today when his
automobile was struck by a SOUTH
bound passenger train at Salida.
Clarence Beachter and Barney Web.
cter, both of Salida, riding with
Hathcox, escaped by leaping from
the automobile.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-13
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona, Aug
ust II, 1927.
Notice is hereby given that James S..
Leishman, of McNeal, Arizona, who, on
October "a, 1922, made additional
stock raising homestead entry. No.
054473, for the S1s, Section SO, Town
ship 21S., Range 27E., G. & S. r.
Meridian, has filed notice of intention
to make Three Year Proof, to estab-
lish claim to the land above described,
before H. G. Beumler, U. S. Commis-
sioner, at Douglas, Arizona, on the
Oath day of September, 1927.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Alonzo Funk, Denny Smith, John
Hornig, Charley Appelin, all of Nc
Neal, Arizona.
HENRY A. MORGAN,
Register.
First publication Aug. 20, 1927.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-13
WE CLEAN ANYTHING

just call 699-We do the rest Shop
open from 7 a. m. to. p. m. Resi-
dence Phone 944. We appreciate
your patronage. You need our
service.
Moderate Prices
NU WAY ODORLESS CLEANERS
$50 11th Phone 699
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-13
STOCK QUOTATIONS

Closing Quotations Furnished by
RICE 8 COMPANY, Brokers,
O29 G Ave. Phone 119
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-13
Imports and Exports
For Month Almost
Same as Last Year

More than 100000 worth of mer-
chandise passed through the port
Of Douglas, between Mexico and the
United States, during August accord
ing to the monthly report of E. M.
Specht, deputy collector OF customs
here. f,-t
Imports for the month we're valued
at $432,O12 and exports at $183, 1876. In
the corresponding month of last year
imports were valued at $542,471 and
exports at $182,015.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-13

TIME TABLE
PICKWICK STAGE
SYSTEM
Leaving Douglas
WeStbOund
7:30 A. M. For all points west.
11:00 A. M. For Bisbee only.
Except Sunday
2:15 P. M. For Bisbee, Tomb
stone and Nogales.
Except Sunday
$3.50 P. M. For all points west.
EastbOund
$3.50 A. M. Lprdsburg, Deming,
Ell PaSo, Silver City and
Amarillo.
7:15 P. M. Lordsburg, Dening,
Ell Paso and Amarillo.
Arriving at Douglas
From the West
7:35 A. M. From all points west.
los p. M. From Bisbee only.
Except Sunday
Ais P. M. From Bisbee, Tomb
stone and NogaleS.
Except Sunday
6:1O p. M. From all points west.
From the East
GAS A. M. From Lordsburg,
Deming, Ell Paso and Amar-
lilo.
1880 p. M. From. Lordsburg,
Deming, Ell Paso, Silver City
and Amarillo.
All Stages Depart From
Pickwick Stage Depot
1924 G Ave. Phone SSS
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-13
MARKET Sees
REACTION ON
LARGE SCALE

STOCK SAFES z,ISJ,0UU SIlaTCS.
Ex dividend .15.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-27

of the very few journalists on the
border who supported the cause of
the Union and this plunged him into
many bitter fights. His paper reached
n circulation of 10000, very large for
that time.
The Wing continued its uncomprom-
Using fight against secession until
October, 1861, when Brownlow was
indicted by the grand jury and his
paper was suppressed. He was able TO
revive it November II, 1868. In 1866
he was elected Governor of Tennessee
and again in 1867. From 1869 to 1875
he was a member of the United States
Senate.
The set of files of the Wing was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-27
The District of Columbia student
foam fund committee announces the

card party held at
the Willard Feb
fuary Is as a
m os { successful
affair. The net
Teturns of $500
will, when added
90 funds on hand,
place for use of
the committee the
$1,000 set as the
3 o a | for this
years work. Mrs.
George Eastli1ent
Us State chairman,
Mrs. William Will
lett vice chair
man, Mrs. Edgar
Merritt treasurer
and Mrs. Grattan
Kerans secretary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-27

The Library of Congress has re
ceived valuable source material in
American history in the FORM of 23
volumes of Pason Browniow'sS Wing.
Rev. William Gannaway Brownlow
is described as one of the most pic
turesque characters in early American
journalism. He originally was an
itinerant Methodist minister in Ten
nessee and Kentucky. He was s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-27
% Volumes of Parson Brownlow' Wing
Are Presented to Library of Congress

feet tall, weighed lI5 pounds and is
reported to have had the strongest
voice of any man in East Tennessee,
lie was "a typical lighting parson.'
He remained in the ministry for 10
years from 1926. bu in 1899 he estab-
lished the Tennessee Wing at Eliza
BEETHOVEN. moved it to Jonesborough
In 1910 and to Knoxville in 1S49 AS
the Civil War drew near he was one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-27

presented to the Library by Mrs. John
Bell Brownlow and covers the years
from 1899 to 1861. and from 1863 to
1867. 1t was Brownlow's own file and
is covered with marginal notations in
his hand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-27
ALLEN GRAY ELECTED.

Selected Head of North Dakota So
ciety-Honor Mrs. Ladd.
Allen Gray was elected president of
the North Dakota Society at its an
nual election of officers Monday eve
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-27

ming at n dinner meeting al the Eur.
lington Hotel. Other new officers are:
Mrs. Il. +. Ladd, wife of former SeDa-
tor T.. F. I4add. vice president; George
Butler. secretary. and Miss Edna Hall.
treasurer.
The meeting was conducted by
Charles Hamel. president. The speak
ers included w. l.. Stockwell, former
commissioner of education OF North
Dakota; Senator Frazier, Senator Nye
and Paul Samuelson, who Is here In
the interests of the university me-
mortal stadium fund.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-27

Aristotle was called the Pope OF
Philosophy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-27

Federal City Chapter.-The monthly
meeting of the chapter was held Feb.
r0ary % at the home of Mrs. Mary X.
Male, zoos Klingle road. Routine
business was transacted and part Of
the evening was given over to the
reading OF articles regarding George
Washington and his sister, Mrs. Lewis.
Of Kenmore. The refreshments. fur.
nished by the hostess and her sister.
Mrs. Woodward, were in keeping with
the spirit Of the day with the tradi-
tional Ratchet and cherry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-27

Livingston Manor Chapter met at
the home of Mrs. John c. Hoyt, 1854
Belmont street, on February Is, Mrs.
| Casanova, the regent, presiding.
During the course Of the business
meeting contributions were voted
| toward the work of the Americaniza-
| ton School in the District, to the
| support of Old Concord and Lincoln
Memorial School and to Ellis Island.
It also was voted to buy a chair in
| Constitution Hall, toward which Mrs.
Brumbaugh made u generous dona-
| ton.
| In responding to roll call. Mrs.
| Frank S. Ray told of the life and
work of Winnie Reams. who, starting
| as a Government clerk in Washington
| during the administration of Abra-
| ham Lincoln, became sculptress of
worldwide note. Among her best
known works are the statue of the
martyred President. one Of three of
her pieces now in the rotunda of the
Capitol, and the well known figure
| Of Farragut in the square which
bears his name.
| The chapter Endorsed as candi-
date for vice president general the
| speaker of the day, Mrs. William
Sherman Walker, chairman of the
committee on national defense. who
chose as her subject 1.-The Subver-
sion Movement in the United States"
So vividly did Mrs. Walker describe
the insidious influences which are
| being spread among the youth of
the Nation by the enemies of the
country, that the chapter voted to
contribute toward the work of the
committee that is fighting these for.
eign influences.
Besides the speaker, the guests in
cluded Mrs. Fl. d. Sheppard Of Get.
tysburg, Mrs. Ben Winetrout of Shell.
byville, Md; Mrs. Catharine Z. Ma.
gle, Mrs. Wilhelmine Rue, Mrs. Willie
Thompson, Mrs. A. Eugene Barr and
| Mrs. Althea Wilbur Horton.
Marcia Burns Chapter met at the
studio Of Miss Frapces Gutelius,