davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-04
BIRTHS

Edward c. ana Margaret croghan.
James p. ana Mary c. Junghans. girl.
Ray and Rowena e, Ellison. girl.
Edward 3. and Blanche NJ. Eldridge
boy.
Joseph D. and Mabls e. Mcintyre,
Frank r.. ana Florence Taylor. girl.
Francis G. and Elizabeth NJ. Powderly.
WirI.
James s. and Jane NJ. Knott. boy.
Anthony and Marie Marcia, girl.
/! Robert q. and Alice C. Robson. boy.
girl.
Arthur r. ana Christine =. Middleton.
Henry F. ana Elsie c. sounabsnd.
John NJ. ana Nancy Hudgins, boy.
James and Viola Butler, boy.
girl.
Leo L. and Margaret HessIer. boy.
Robert and Mamie Anderson. girl,
. Alvin and Ida Jackson. girl
| William and Leola Hawkins, boy
+! Carter ana Edna johnson, girl.
| William G. and Ella l. Turner, boy.
| James = and Mary r.. Jeinfer, boy.
jennie and Jennie Cleveland, girl.
! Nicholas and Lois Duckett, girl
Earnest and Elma Marcus. girl
John ana Catherine Pryor. girl
Earle @. and Jessie Smith. girl
Ransell . and Rosa Shorter. boy.
Frank and Katie Williams. girl.
Summarized and Eta Hammond.
CHARLES H. ana Mildred r. wallace.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-04
MRS. A. W. BOWEN

Mrs. A. w. Bowen. former presi-
dent of the Ladies' Auxiliary of
the international Typographical
Union. died last night at her home,
20 Seaton Pl. N. w. Mrs. Bowen.
who was rs, had been an invalid
two years.
She was born in Rock Island,
ILL.,, coming to this city 81 years
ago. She was a charter member
of the Ninth Street Christian
Church and a past patron of Beth.
lehem Chapter o. e. s.. Funeral
services will be held from the Ninth
Street Christian Church tomorrow,
the Rev. B. H. Melton. pastor, Of
Floating. Burial will be in Rock
Island, Saturday.
Surviving Mrs. Bowen are her
husband. Albert Bowen; two sons,
Ralph, Tucson, Ariz., and Gait
Bowen. Of Washington; and four
daughters, Mrs. James P. Robert.
son, Haddon Heights, N. j., and
Mrs. Charles Zoerner. Miss Henri.
eta and Miss Blanche Bowen, all
OF Washington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-04
AMERICA on WHEELS

More than 92,oOO.OO0 motor W.
hicles were registered in the United
States IN 192s-about one to every
SIX persons. This Il an increase Of
1O.s per cent over the registration
in 1925. Florida leads with an in
crease OF 40.2 per cent, not incIud.
ing nonresident registration. Okla.
homa was next with q 17.s per
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-04
WATCH TIRE INITIATION

Proper infiae a Of tires 10 most
important. Tires Of any size are
made to hold Z definite amount Of
dir under pressure. Any certain tire
Il designed to carry It's prescribed
weight onIS Il Il Il properly infla.
ted. Therefore, never walt until
tires are obviously fiat before re-
initiating them. and do not trust to
slss kick" method TO find out
whether or not they are hard
enough. Take a pressure reading
onre q week, whether tires eeern 10
need It or not. Characterization
flexeg the tire sidewalks too much,
causing them to break down.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-04
MARRIAGE LTCENsEs

Harry Bone Port, u, ana Dorothv
Z. johnson, 20. The Rev. Charles a
Alvin R. Fox. 40. ana Lillian D. Hen.
John H. Williams, %. and Sadie
Hodge, 81. The Rev. Isaac Wright.
:. Ggno sgs. "; Williams. II. and Ewin
Mon Davls: a. The Rev. James Shea
Dewitt clinton Ellis Hambsrrar "a
ana u AsnSietta Albers. 20. The Rev. ].
LinWood 9, Kelly. u. and Eva D.
man.
M Ennion Carlton HansS. II. and Eve
The Rev. Hugh +. Stevenson. "0n0'
Catherine Nickerscn. 10, The Rev. win.
liam ~. Hoffman.
J. Issea: g The Rev a9 Rar sTsPsaia
a Edward Brown. 90, and Mary Curtin.
IL; The Rev. William NJ. Hoffman.
s.a frank J. r Smith. 50, ana Della B.
William walker. a. ana Tbedofe
"H EiisWerth 4 sarnhart. ss. For. My.r,
rev Rev ana ESr, Ed9s Ellen Ellen souder. II The
Dale Harris. IS. and Dorothy Reed,
%, The Rev. H. H. d. sterrett.
ra Gslvia N FSS Rav a. c.. ana HsssOca
George Nj. KendaIl' V al and V VS.;
y. Toliver. Is. The Rev. G. &. VIII Wit
Fred Reisingsr. 81, and Alene Re-
pecca Heavener. %. The Rev H. M.
Frank b. Russell, sS. ana Eloise viz.
Sinia Houser. 81. The Rev. 2. j. Bo-
Thomas j. EichIer. az. Uniontown.
Pa, and sophya Temin. 81. The Rev.
Fl +. Downs
william Smith. q. wnliamsport,
Pa, and Ida Kinstein 81. The Rev.
walter J. Roth. rs. Hyattsvilie, and
Mary Eugeiia Grissom. 90. The Rev.
Clarence n. Cochran.
bars Comfort Sylvester "a. The Rev.
George W. Atkinson.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-04
A NEW FUEL IS SEEN

A gasoline substitute extracted
from coal win be available to mo.
torists within the next few years,
according to engineers Of the Amer.
lean Society Of Mechanical Engi.
neers. This form Of power-producing
fuel should cost the motorcar owner
much less than he Is paying now
for gasoline and the same II not
better results will be obtained. engi-
neering authorities believe.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-04
Electric Truck Makers
In N. e. L. A. Exhibition

Leading electric street truck
manufacturers win hold joint
educational exhibit ct the annual
convention and exhibition Of the
National Electric Light Association
at Atlantic City. June I to 10 In
elusive.
Following the usual custom.
trucks or chassis viii not be shown
at this exhibit. Novel and interest.
ing displays win illustrate the
economical and other advantages Of
electric street trucks for city de-
livery service.
The exhibit, which as usual viii
be held under the auspices Of The
SOCIETY," for Electrical Development,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-04
WASHING on Dirty TAGS

All motorists passing Patrolnan
w. r. Foard, in Minneapolis. Mimi,
with dirty license plates are sig.
nailed for a stop and provided With
bucket OF water and q brush. The
plates must be cleaned on the scot
before ordered 10 proceed elsewhere.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-04

Speed burns up tires. Rubber
WIN give more miles Of service when
the car 4 driven at Z moderate
speed. Quick starting ana stop.
ping ID also harmful to tires ana
to mechanism e wen.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-04

cent increase. Receipts from regis.
tration ana license tees were ssss..
ss2.s62.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-04

WIN featurs the use Of electric
street trucks BY electric light ana
power companies.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-04
DEATHS

o1 Gilbert s.. KKrueEaaw' 100 year" lsa'
Elias Rocket. 100 years. Little sis
tiers Of the Poor.
;. p PR ELL Gent IS years. zoos KalO-
Arthur w. Fowler. 81 years, 32i
Seventh st. N. q.
Samuel Lee s. Mortimer. 50 years,
George Washington Hospital
GeorStanna Mahoney. 81 years, sa4a
M. Mary N: Mqlroy. IS years st. Eliza
DR.: Thomas L. Robertson. as years.
st. Eliza beths Hospital
Helen v; MeNair, ~ years. National
Lutheran Home.
Bridget Tilson. "a years. 1s4S 1ngra.
ham st. N. w.
pital. nv
). BENJAMIN MARYLAND. II years. Gar
field Hospital
. Frances 8; Whitehouss. SO years. 1895
vernon N: w.
= Harry Dean. 40 years. q. s. Naval
Frank Lombardo, 90 yeara waiter
Reed General Hospital.
Lucy Rogers 20 years. Columbia Hos.
Fannie Davis, u years. Fresdmsn.s
Henry chavis. 50 years, Gallihrsr Hos.
Emily Davis. SO years, Home for
Aged and Infirm.
Henry simms SO years. Casualty Hos
Bessie strOthers. 10 years, Freed.
mems Hospital.
s. d. q
George Mack Oliver, jr., s months.
b220 Bank st. N. Il.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-04
CHANGE 0IL WHEN H0n !

OIL changes should b made whea
the lubricant Is hot. It i the surest
way to get ali sludgo and diiusnt
out Of the crankcase.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-04

TRUCK TIRE SERVICE CO., INC.
211O D Street N. w.
TYDING
1884 1Ath Street N. w.
62f-623 D Street NJ. w.
UNITED TIRE STORES
26Ol Pennsylvania Ave. N. w.
New Jersey and Rhode Island AYES. NV.
1922 Pa. Ave. N. w.
WASHINGTON ACCESSORIES
18th and L Streets N. w.
DOC WHITES FILLING STATION
No 1--15th and z Streets N. w.
No. 2-(sa. Ave. and Colorado Ave. NV.
No. 3-241O Florida Ave-, at Conn. Ave.
BOYER'S MOTOR SALES
Capitol Heights, Md.
Upper Marlboro, Md.
GREENWOOD GARAGE
Cherrydale, Va.
HENDRICK MOTOR CO.
TakOma Park, Md.
SHEPHERD & BRO.
Clarendon. Va.
LEE HIGHWAY SERVICE
- RoasIyn, Va.
BROSIUS BROS. & GORMLEY
Rockville. Md.
Silver Spring. Md.
Cassidy & KOEHL MOTOR CO.
Takoma Park, Md.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-04
Prices on Cum Dipped Tires
Lowest In History

G & Fl GARAGE
900 Rhode leland Ave. N. E.
HERBERT'S TIRE REPAIR SHOP
1880 Pa. Ave. M w.
INSTANT SERVICE TIRE CO., Inc.
18th and v Ste. N. w.
KAY ST. ACCESSORIES &
FILLING STATION
2O21 K Street N. w.
L STREET GARAGE
17O5 L Street II. w.
LIBERTY GARAGE
18th Street and Fla. Ave. N. w.
LINWORTH AUTO SUPPLY
Linworth and c Streets s. w.
REID K. MIDDLETON
2lO6 Rhode Island Ave. N. z.
MIKES SERVICE STATION
2323 Nichols Ave. s. e.
MILLIGAN GASOLINE STATION
9Th Street and N. X. Ave. NJ w.
MINUTE SERVICE STATION No. 8
Pc. Ave. and Railroad Ave. s. e.
MOORE'S AUTO q ELECTRIC
SUPPLY
1912 II Street N. e.
MUTUAL TIRE CO.
eos Pa. Ave. N. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-04
DE-. CROYS SEEK
ROTA DECREE
D. 1nternatIonal News servles

BY International News Service
ROME, May 4.-The Prince and
Princess De Croy have Joined in
an appeal to the Rota Tribunal
for an annuIment Of their marriage,
it was reported here today.
The Princess De Croy was for
mrly Nanny Leishman, daughter
Of the former ambassador to Ger.
many and Switzerland, John Leish-
man, of Pittsburgh.
Both parties are reported to have
appealed for annulment of their
marriage on the grounds that they
were forced into the marriage UNI
der pressure Of threats of disin-
heritance.
Prince De Croy is closely re-
lated to the former Austrian Inn.
perial family.
In 1925 he appealed to the Rota
Tribunal for an annulment of his
marriage, but this was refused on
grounds Of insufficient proof.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-04
More Divorces Sought

~O~o-@N
PARIS, May 4.--Petitions for di.
vorce were filed in the Seine court
today by a number Of American
women and one man.
Mrs. Walter Burroughs Strong,
who was married at Brookline,
Mass, on March 80, 1918. charged
that her husband refused to provide
a home for her. Her maiden name
was Barbara Steele.
Mrs. Frederick Reinmund, who
was married at Englewood, N. j., on
September IL, 1923, accused her hus.
band Of abandonment. Her name
before marriage was Marie st. John
Cannon.
Mrs. George Rick Weed, OF New
York, whose maiden name was
Marnf Ayres Davis Weed, and whose
marriage took place at BronxviIle.
N. T., on May 10. 1926. alleged
abandonment.
Robert McAlmon, who was mar.
ried at New York on February Il,
1921, seeks a divorce from his wife.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-04
ABsHER's GARAGE

1911 E Street S. z.
AMERICAN ACCESSORIES
Georgia Ave. and Upshur St.
B. & J. AUTO SUPPLY
32Ol Mt. Pleasant St.
BENNINC SERVICE STATION
Bsnning and Anacostia Roads
BROOKLAND GARAGE
1000 Michigan Ave. N. E.
CAPITAL GARAGE
1912 NJ. Y. Ave. N. w.
CAPITAL RADIATOR &
SUPPLY CO.
215 Pa. Ave. N. w.
CENTRAL AUTO WORKS &
GARAGE
40 Eye Sc. N. w.
DISTRICT AUTOMOTIVE
SUPPLY CO.
Pa. Ave. and 21st ST. N. w.
DUKES TIRE HOUSE
1911 Ninth ST. N. w.
ELLICOTT & LINCLEY
$500 Wiseonsin Ave. N. w.
FLORIDA AUTO SUPPLY
Sd 81. and Fla. Ave. N. E.
II. "A. FRENCH
40 9tA Sc. N. ~.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-04

NATIONAL AUTO TIRE co.
439 K Street N. w.
NORTHEAST AUTO EXCHANGE
GARAGE
6O-62 H Street N. z.
NORTHEAST BATTERY SHOP
1000 18th Street n. z.
PARKER'S AUTO SUPPLY
s23 Pa. Ave. s. E.
PARKWAY FILLING STATION
18th Street and Park Road N. w.
PLAZA AUTO SUPPLY CO.
4th Street and Mass. Ave. N. W.
REECE TIRE HOUSE
7O2 Rhode leland Ave. N. w.
3OO6 Sherman Ave. N. w.
SECURITY TIRE SERVICE SHOP
OH 11th Street N. w.
FRED D. SHEPARD
$500 M Street N. w.
SMITHS SERVICE GARAGE
216 Warren Street N. e.
STAR SERVICE STATION, INC.
18th and c Streets N. w.
STEVENS, GEO. B.
1871 Nichols Ave. s. z.
TENTH & z SERVICE
10th and z Streets N. w.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-18
MISS RUBY SHROPSHIRE WEDS
WILLIAM NEMECK SATURDAY

Miss Ruby Shropshire became the
bride of William Nemeck yesterday
evening at the home of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs A. S. j. Shrop-
shire, of this city.
The ceremony, was performed by
Rev. Tolbert F. Weaver of the First
Christian church.
The bride is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs A. S. j. Shropshire and at
tended school in this city until re-
Gently when she went to FL Paso to
business, college.
Nemeck is the son of Fire Chief
w. j. Nemeck and Mrs. Nemeck and
has made his home here for a number
of years.
The young couple will not go on
honeymoon, but will remain in this
city, having rented a home on Thir-
teenth street.
Nemeck is employed in the Douglas
fire department at the present time.
William Mckinney acted as best
man last night for his friend, and
Miss Mildred DeBord came here from
Ell Paso to be bridesmaid
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-18
FIRST LUNCHEON
DRAWS MANY TO
COUNTRY CLUB

The first luncheon of the winter
season at the Country club, which
wa7 held yesterday, attracted So
women.
The Country club was decorated
with wild flowers of all kinds. A
rlarge basket of them adorned the
center table and each small luncheon
table had container filled with
flowers. The note of the club decora-
tion was simplicity, and it was
achieved, as well as beauty. !.
Mrs. Carl Lund was hostess to
40 guests during the luncheon and
Fcards that followed. Miss Verne
Rogers, Mrs. H G. Warnock and
Miss Geraldine Sherman also enter
tained guests.
A three course luncheon was served
at l o'clock and was followed bv
games of bridge at all the tables.
Mrs. Carl Lund awarded a prize
to each high score at every table
playing in her party.
I. Mrs. j. H. Davis and Mrs. A. E.
Packard we're hostesses appointed by
the entertainment committee of the
Country club for this luncheon
The luncheon honored teachers
especially and number of the local
school teachers attended.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-18

lated the groom and wished the new
Mrs. Meloy happiness.
The numerous wedding presents re-
ceived by the young couple were to be
seen at the reception. Mr. and Mrs.
Meloy and Mr. and Mrs. Klingen-
smith, parents of the young couple,
received.
Reception guests were: Rod Nc
Rae, Stewart Carpenter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Silas Klutz, Mrs. H. E. Newell of Ell
'Paso, Mr.. and Mrs c. R. Bodenhamer
and son; Lee, Mrs. M E. Buckles, Miss
Glendora Buckles, Mrs. w. c. McKin-
ney, Mrs. M. j. Spilsbury, Mrs Stella
McRae, Floyd McRae, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Eichbaum Mrs. M j. John
son, Mrs. Jack Lasky, Mrs Albert Gill
lon, Mrs. L. S. Redwine and Miss
Georgia RedWine Mrs E. W. Simon
son, Mrs. Albert Sperry, j. E. Carlson,
Mrs. E. L. Beard, Mrs. j. H. Hunsaker,
Mrs. A. G. Burnett, Mrs. w. E. Jones,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. G. Mcbride, Mrs. D.
Sperry, Mrs. Andrew Struthers, Mrs
Julia H. Mccall Mrs Ellen HarSell,
Mrs. Grace Patterson, Mrs. I. E. Ag-
new, Mrs. PoWells, Miss Clotilda Soler,
Mrs. Dials, Mrs. Alice Hoffman, Mr..
and Mrs. c. l.. Meloy, Mrs. C. E. Bull,
Miss Cora Burnett, Miss Kathleen
Beard, Miss Beatrice Butler, Mrs. r. L.
Bates, Misses Elizabeth and Catherine
Simonson, Mrs. j. E. Beckstead, Mrs.
John. r. Newcomer, Miss Sara Frost,
Mary Adele Newcomer, Rev. E. w.
SimonSon and the wedding party.
Refreshments we're served during the
reception and everyone partook OF a
huge white bridal cake.
The bride changed to going away
dress of green canton crepe, wearing
a small green hat to match. Shortly
after Il o'clock the bride and groom
left by motor for Tucson. Cowbells
and tin cans tied to the car in which
they rode and a large sign reading
Gust Married accompanied them
through the city.
The bride is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. H r. Klingensn1ith and has
lived all her life in this city. She was
graduated from the local high school
last spring. During her high school
days she was prominent in many activ
tiles as well as standing well up in
scholarship ranking.
William Meloy is the youngest son
of Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Meloy and has
lived in this city for many years. He
was graduated from the Douglas high
school in the spring of 1924 after four
years of outstanding work in athletics
and other activities He was at one
time preSident-elect of the student
body. NGeloy is one of the few three
year lettermen graduated from the
local institution, having made a letter
in. his senior year in three different
sports as we'll as making a berth for
himself on the all-conference football
eleven.
The young couple expect to spend a
honeymoon in Tucson, Phoenix, Los
Angeles and the Grand canyon, re-
turning here September q to make
their home at lib Fourteenth street
where they have purchased home.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-18
TAILORED COSTUMES
% LESS in EVIDENCE

PARIS, R)-Everything is being done
to make it hard for women to con-
tinue in their easy way of dressing.
Tailored clothes are as hard to find
as sport clothes in the new winter
collections.
Few houses show more than one or
two tailored suits and some show none
at all. Velvet has invaded the tailored
womans world and there are some
models with velvet three-quarter length
coats.
One of them has a fawn colored
coat with black velvet tailored collar
and cuffs. 1t is worn over black
dress, which is far less tailored than
the coat Silk and velvet dresses worn
under long coats of velvet, wool
velours and broadcloth coats are what
Paris is suggesting for winter
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-18
FLOWERS ARE WORN
In DIFFERENT WAYS

PARIS, R)-Nowhere is the swing
away from masculine fashions more
evident than in the new accessories
Paris is showing.
There is no let-up in the popularity
of flowers. Formalized organdy and
chiffon flowers. both in long and short
petals, are important notes in many
evening and afternoon dresses.
The way of wearing flowers has
changed somewhat. There is a ten
dency to place them higher on the
shoulder and two large flowers, back
to back or a small mound of flowers.
are often SEEN The dahlia of satin
with long spidery petals is among the
newest offerings.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-18
KmgensnIh Nleoy Nupa Social Feature Of the Past Week
BARBARA LEE KLINCENSMITH
WEDS WILLIAM KOONS MELOY

came the bride of William Koons
Meloy Monday morning in the little
chapel OF st. Stephens Episcopal
church after high school romance OF
four years.
At the stroke of 10 the weddine
party entered the little church to the
soft strains of Lohengrin's Wedding
March. The peWs on either side of the
isle were almost filled with the fam
lies and friends of the bride and
groom
Leading the wedding party was Miss
Evelyn Bates, bridesmaid, in a yellow
taffeta frock and carrying a bouquet
OF lavendar buddlea, yellow pansies
and maiden hair fern, tied with vel
low and lavendar tulle.
Following Miss Bates came the sec
ond bridesmaid, Miss Catherine Cans
Ter, IN a similar costume of lavendar
tafteta and carrying bouquet of pink
cosmos and white delphenium and
maiden hair fern, tied with a bow of
blue and pink tulle Both the brides
maids wore miniature hats in corre-
spending shades with the costumes.
and hose and slippers to blend.
The bride followed, upon the arm of
her father, H. r. Klingensmith. She
was clad in a white satin wedding
frock panelled with shadow lace also
OF white. She wore sheer chiffon hose
in white and silver slippers. The bridal
head-dress was in a tiara effect with
long chiffon veil sweeping the
ground.
She carried a bouquet which had
for its center a beautiful orchid. It
was composed of butterfly roses, lily
of-the-valley and maiden hair fern.
tied with white. tulle A shower was
achieved with numerous lengths of
white satin ribbon coming from the
base of the bouquet and tied in many
knots at intervals. All bouquets for
the wedding were arranged by Mrs.
l.. r. Hancock
Waiting near the steps of the chapel
was the groom, William Rooms Meloy,
and his best man, Andrew Meloy.
Mrs. Albert Gillon played the Lohen-
grin march softly on the organ until
the bridal party arrived at the steps
of the chapel During the wedding
service Mrs. John Newcomer sang cat
Dawning," by Cadman
After the wedding service, which was
read by Rev. E. w. Simonson, the
bride and groom left the church to
the strains of Mendelssohn's Wedding
March.
Ushers during the wedding were:
Joseph Beecroft, John GrAsne and
Harold Austin.
Shortly after the services in the
church were concluded there was a
reception at the home of the brides
parents TO which all the wedding
guests were invited. Guests congratu-
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-18
WESTMINSTER CLASS
ELECTS OFFICERS

The Westminster class of the Pres
byterian church elected its officer.
Friday afternoon at the home o1
Mrs. Earl Reed, 818 Eighth street
The new officers are Mrs. r. f
Souers, president; Mrs. Wiley, secre-
tary; Mrs. William Pugh, treasurer
Mrs George Young was present anc
talked to the members on salad-mak-
ing. A business meeting was in order
and delicious refreshments were
served after the business meeting
Those present were Mrs. E. r. Pugn,
Mrs. w. H. Meischer, Mrs. w. w.
Welcome, Mrs. G. F. McCord, Mrs
Irwin. Mrs. r. E. Souers, Mrs. G..
3. Watson, Mrs. Gregory, Mrs. o.
Z. Patterson, Mrs. Margaret Light,
Mrs. Emma Shedd, Mrs. A. l.. Massey,
Mrs. Fl. P. Wiley Mrs. Goss, Mrs.
Cowen, Mrs. Ralph Petersen and Mrs.
G. B. Doubleday.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-18
DINNER DANCE SECOND
FUNCTION ON PROGRAM

The entertainment committee has
announced the second function on the
program for the winter season as
dinner dance to be held Saturday
evening, September "a, in the rooms
rof the Country club.
The committee appointed to attend
to the arrangements for the dinner
dance are Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Crouch,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. C. Mcbride and
Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Crowell.
There has been a large table plan
ned at which The committee acting
as hosts and hostesses will be seated.
and which will be arranged on the
Dutch treat plan. 1t is believed tlat
this idea will bring out a number
OF couples who do not care to join
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-18
MISS MARGARET THOMPSON
WILL TAKE OYER Y

Miss Margaret Thompson has been
elected to succeed, temporarily, Miss
.Verena Meischer as general secretary
CT the Y W. C. A. Y. w. C. A
board offers have also been chosen
Mrs A. W. Cotton is the new presi-
dent; Mrs. A. B. Packard, first vice
president; Mrs. H. A. Wimberley
second vice president; Mrs. w. R
Davis, secretary, and Mrs. w. E
Wallace, treasurer. Mrs Herbert
Lewis is chairman of the girls work.
and advisors of the various girlA
organizations are: Dorothy Smith, P
E. P; Verena Meischer, freshman
club; Mildred Daily, seventh and
eighth grades; Ruth Meischer, hd.
venture club; Mrs. John B. Crowen
Aztec club; jeanette Lindner, Camp
Fire Girls. Mrs. r. c. Arthur is
house chairman and Mrs. Wimberley
is camp chairman.
mo Breakfast Complete Without
The Dispatch
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-18
EILKS FROLIC
AT VANNEMAN'S

A large crowd of Elks and their
families Joined in the picnic and
dance given last evening at Vanne-
mans ranch.
Members of the Elks lodge and
their families were the only ones
ITO whom invitations were issued and
they came from this city, Bisbee,
Fort Huachuca and in some cases
, farther away.
The picnic lunch supplied by the
Lodge was served at 6:15 p. IN. ana
dancing started at 8, with the Elks
orchestra furnishing the music.