davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-23
Worried about

First, get your
self a package of
Plantabbs, t h e
cd or lie 6, pure
white tab | e t s
which are so rich
in plant food.
Plant one in each
pot every week TO
f-~- $ba aarfh
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-24
:: Douglas Society," Churches Clubs and Organizations ::

tenance and Improvement of the Cave
creek camp and makes all arrange
ments for both the girls camp of two
weeks held every year and for keep
ing the camp open during the summer
and fall for the use of residents of
Douglas and nearby communities The
camp site is held under a special per-
nit from the department of the in
terror United States government.
Pleasant Hour Bridge.
Mrs. j. 4. Byrns entertained the
Pleasant Hour Bridge club last week
at her home.
+ A luncheon was held at o'clock
and guests enjoyed cards the remaind-
er of the afternoon.
Members of the club are: Mrs. w.
e. Schwamm, Mrs. c. I. Rork, Mrs. L.
r. Redwine, Mrs. NJ. f. Torpey, Mrs.
II. e. Mahoney, Mrs. f. Specht and
Mrs. Emma Krentz
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-24

SO sang a group of girl reserves re-
with questions: What do we bring?
What time do we have to get up?
What do we do? What is X p? What
is a 'snipe hunt Can we be in your
tent? How much does it cost? How
do we get there? How old do you have
ito be to go? DO you really have to
rest during rest hour? What'll we
have for the name of our tent? What
times do we eat? What's the Pine
Echoes? Can anyone write things for
it, After reducing the questions to a
time basis, all of them got
answered and tire camp picture book
was got out and enjoyed.
Twenty girls from Bisbee are already
registered for the second camp, which
will be held for the older and high
school girls from May 30 to June s..
A number of girls are also definitely
registered for the first camp and q
large number have asked that places
be held for them. Formal registra-
tion is not completed until payment of
the registration fee, which is taken as
advance payment on the 81 total eX-
penses of a week at camp. A full
camp both weeks is expected this year
with As girls in camp both sessions.
"a. Arrangements for the convenience
and welfare of the girls are prac-
tically completed by the members of
the camp committee, which has been
active all winter in making plans and
preparatfons. Mrs. ]. P. Sexton is
chairman of this committee. Program
plans and activities will be under the
direction of the general secretary of
the Y w. G. A., Miss E. Marjorie
Williams, assisted by leaders of club
groups and others.
"a whole month more till camp
was groaned at club meeting recent
.ly. a feeling shared by several, it
appeared, until the club optimist sug-
gested that 'the time would soon be
over, and anyway we can be planning
on what we will do all that time"
Any girl over eight years old may
go to the first weeks camp, leaving
Sunday morning, May 22, and returning
Nav 30. Any high school girl or older
may go the second week, leaving
Douglas May 80 and returning June B.
No more than SO cents pocket money
is allowed and the 81 cost covers all
other expenses. Further information
may be had by calling the T.. W. u "A.
The secretary will be glad to explain
camp life or plans to anyone inter-
ested. bulletin will be issued girls
next week giving, necessary articles
to ba taken to camp.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-24
Picnic Monday

9-Dance at Miller.s hall.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-24
EASTERTIDE WEDDING JNITES
POPULAR YOUNG DOUGLAS PAIR

One Of the recent weddings which
effectively combined beauty and sim
plicity during the Easter season was
that of Miss Nellie Alma Dietrich and
Donald Williston Foster, solemnized
at 6:3O o'clock.
Rev e. w. Simonson read the cere-
mony ins the presence of small group
consisting Of the family and few in
innate friends.
The bride is the youngest daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. ]. F. Dietrich of this
city She is graduate of the local
high school and of Tempe Teachers
college. Until her marriage she has
been employed in the city schools.
Miss Dietrich wore simple gray
ensemble suit with shell pink hat,
a beautiful shower boquet of Cecil
Drummer roses and lilies of the wall
ley, tied with pink tulle
Donald W. Foster is the only son
of Mr.. and Mrs Harry Foster, of North
Andover, Mass. At present he is as
sociated with the Dwight p. Robinson
company.
The matron of honor at the wedding
was Mrs. Agnes Dietrich williams, a
sister of the bride. The matron of
honor wore a beautiful two-tone rose
georgette costume and carried sweet
pea boquet in blending pastel shades.
The guests who attended irecep-
tion at the home of the neWlyweds
We're: Mrs. Harry Foster, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph F. Dietrich Mr.. and Mrs.
w. A. Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ Frank
Hayes, Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Carter, Mr.
and Mrs. James Gopdson, George Ne
Vile, John Guilfoyle, Miss Edythe
Kirby, Miss Harriet Glenn, Miss Mary
Olson, Emmitts Riley, Mrs. Agnes Will
liams.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-24
BiSbee Girls to JOin Douglas

BiSbee Girls to Join Douglas
At Y. w. c. \. Camp
Word has just been received here by
Mrs. j. p. Sexton, chairman of the
Y. w. G. A. girls camp committee,
from Mrs /. f. Burgess, chairman Of
the Bisbee camp committee, that the
Bisbee girls would join Douglas girls
at their annual summer camp
Mrs. Sexton had previously presented
the matter to the .Bisbee board of di-
rectors and this information is the
final action that it had endorsed the
idea. The Douglas association, as
before, will assume particular direction
of the camp, but Bisbee girls will
share the same privileges as the Doug
las girls and part of the leadership will
be from Bisbee during the second
week.
Since the Bisbee schools do not close
until May 27, all Bisbee girls registered
will come ocamp during the second
week. At present there are 20 girls
registered from Bisbee for the second
week with prospects of probably ten
more. Since the camp capacity is
limited to As or Al girls, Douglas girls
expecting to go during the second
week of camp will need to register
Immediately to insure place being
held for them Only high school or
older girls will go the second week
from Douglas. Other girls will go
during the first week of camp, which
begins May %. 2.,G ..e.ss l
With, the beginning Of "a second year
of camp attended by both Bisbee and
Douglas girls, the local committee in
charge feels that the idea of making
this a county girls camp is on the way
Ito being an accomplished fact. Girls
from Tombstone have also BEEN in-
vited to attend Cave creek camp, but
no word has been received. At least
one registrant from Wilcox and pos-
sible registrants from Rodeo and other
nearby communities are also expected.
Cave creek camp is the only permanent
girls camp in the state of Arizona and
is owned and operated by the local
Young Women's Christian association,
though it is self supporting and not in
cluded in the association budget. ..@
A meeting of the camp committee.
of the Douglas Y. w. c. A. was held
Friday afternoon to consider various
matters of camp preparations for the
coming season. Several improvements
are to be made. Members of the com-s
mittee are as follows: Mrs. a. B:
Packard, Mrs. H. A. Wimberley; Miss
May Smith, Mrs. j. T. Hood, Mrs. J. P.
Sexton, chairman. @t 'as
This committee has charge of maine
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-24
Recital April 20.

Recitnl April %.
An event looked forward to in Doug
las musical circles will take, place
next Friday evening, April 20, ae the
Parish house, when the pupils Of A.
J. Pickering will appear in their an
nual recital, the program this year
comprising s numbers piano, violin,
and one or two selections by thP
Douglas string orchestra.
TO defray the expenses of the per-
Torrance, a nominal charge of 25
cents for adults and 10 cents for chill
dren will be made. Judging from the
excellence of the previous recitals OF
the Pickering pupils, it is certain that
a large audience will be in attendance.
The recital will commence at 8 p. m.
sharp.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-24

Bridge TOurnnment
The second evenings play of the
Country club bridge tournament was
held Thursday, April q. Mrs. A. 7.
Wilson won high prize for the ladies
and George Dave high for the gen
tlemen. The order CT play for the
third evening, Thursday, April IS.
is as follows: ,s.
George Dave Mrs j. g.. Crowell,
Mrs. R. S. Williams.
Table 2. Mrs, r. L. Hoyal, Mrs.
George Jackson Miss Portia Morhous.
Mrs. Henry Williams.
Table 8. Mrs H. G Warnock, A
Fl. Grant, Mrs. A. G. Crouch, Mrs.
George Dave.
Table A. Mrs. S. S. snedd George
Roarll. Mrs, s. G. Doweil, Miss
Lucille Darner.
Table 5. r. S. Williams, Mrs. A.
Fl, Grant, Mrs. G. w. Patterson, Mrs.
George Roark.
Table 6. Miss Eileen Houghney,
Mrs, Mary Galisher, Miss Harriett
shedd, L. S. .Redwine.
Table Z. Mrs. J. W. Tardy, Mrs.
George Young Mrs. Russell Meadows,
j. L. Hastings.
Table 8. Russell Meadows, r.. L.
Hoyal, H. w. Williams, George
Young. f
liable g.. Mrs. o. L. Neer, y. f
crowell, ]. w. Tardy, Mrs. I. $,
Redwine.
TABLE 10. Mrs, j. i. Hastings, Or.
Patterson, Mrs. L S. Palmer, A. G,
Crouch.
Table. H. H. G. Warnock, s. G.
Dowell, George jackson, o. L. Neer
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-24
OFFICER BUSINESS AND
PROFESSIONAL WOMElN' S. CLUBS
TO ATTEND ARIZONA MEETING

Mrs Lutie A. Brown, tstate presi-,
dent of the business and Professions
al Women's clubs received wire
yesterday from the national office
of the federation in New York CITY,
stating thae Miss Frances Il. Path,
national recording secretary, of
Davenport, Ia, would be one of the
principal speakers at the state con
Scntion to be held IN Jerome, May
and q
This is a srecial favor en- the part
of the national office. and is expected
to create renewed interest all over
the state. assuring large attend
ance of business and professional
women at Jerome. The following IS
the program of the seventh annual
state convention:
Friday, May
s; a. -Registration at Jerome
club rooms.
8. "a. m.--Conyention called to or
der. Mrs. Lutte A. Brown, state
president, Douglas, presiding.
Flag salute and singing of sAAmer-
ica.s'a
Reading of club collect.
Invocation-Rev Z. r. Rice, Je-
rome.
Address of Welcome r. X. Porter.
Jerome
response = Mrs. Allie ,Diekerman,
TUCSON. sAFa
Community Singing-State song by
Grace Parsons, Douglas, featured.
lola m.-Reports of state officer
Address-Frances e Plath, nation
al recording secretary, Davenport,
Iowa.
Address-"when Women First Went
Into Business" sharlot Hall, Ari-
zona poet.
Announcements and adjournment.
Noon IntermissiOn
1915 p. m.--Luncheon at Miller's
hall Toastmistress, Melba Thomas,
Jerome.
zmprcmptu replies by delegates
from each club.
Address - Membership, and New
Goals Miss c. Louise Boehringer.
Phoenix.
Afternoon Session
2:S0 - Convention sreconvened with
Mrs. Lutte al Brown, state a9pTesi-
dent, presiding.
Report of state committees.
General discussion.
4--Address-Fr e. Plath, ma
tionaI recording secretary, of Daven-
rort, Ia.
A;Su-Announeementss and adjourn
ment.
Evening session : u t& 90
banquet at Miller's hall.
Toastmistress, Mrs. Wilma Hoyal@
ur1o a aAssf -
Emblem tabfeau, Prescott Business.
ard Professional Women's club.
S:30-Prankfest, participated in by
club delegates
saturday, May 2.
S:30-Breakfast at Miller's hall
9:15-Convention- called to, order.
Miss Alta Fcgal, first vice presi-
dent, Jerome, presiding. Flag salute.
and singing Of 4.sAmerica." Reading
of club collect.
Invocation--Rev.. ]. Fryer, Jerome.
Reading of painntes.
Report of credentials committee
Miriam Pearson, chairman.
Address "Budgetting Our Re-
sources Dean. Anna Cooper, Tucson
university.
Noon IDtermissiOn
12:15-All state luncheon at Mill
ers hail. Mrs. Allie Dickerman, Tue
son, toastmistress.
Toasts by past state presidents and
club presidents.
Address standing Room,p Dean
Anna Cooper, Tucson university,
ConvepHio on reconMened, Mrs
Lutte A. Bxowny, presiding. w
Address FraEccs y. Plath, nation
.. !, y 5s,.etAr,y of T9a vanllnrf
Iowa.
Unfinished business.
New business: gSss
Nominating go ominit tees report.
Election OF Officers. ..
Reading of minutes ana adjourn
ment. +sGsss ,-..j
Evenfng
9-Dance at Miller.s hall
=
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-24
v. G. r.. U, Elects Offfcers.

The Woman's Christian Temperance
union elected the officers for the COM
ing year Fat meeting held last Tues
day at the home of Mrs. Carmen Good,
1912 Twelfth street. The new officers
are: Mrs. Charles Long, president;
Mrs Carmen Good, vice president; Mrs.
REC. Arnold, secretary and treasurer;
Mrs. H p Wiley chairman of pro-
gram; Mrs. o. L. Enyeart, chaplain
and Mrs, Frank Duncan, chairman of
flower committee. The next meeting
will be held at the home of Mrs. Em-
ma Adamson, 124S Eleventh street.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-24
Girls Registering Now
For Summer Camp

With the call of mountains and trees,
of tents and the open camp fire, and
memories or anticipations of unlimited
joy ringing in their ears, many girls
are now registering for the Y w, G. A..
girls camp at Cave creek from May
% to June 5.
"There is a place called Cave creek
camp-just so miles from home
A place for girls with bobs OF, curlss,
a place of much renown,
We swim and hike, and eat and play
and everything else that's fun.
SO when you hear that Cave creek call,
let's all come on the run"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-24
Leaves On vacation

Frank Stevens left Douglas ,Satur-
day afternoon on three weeks va
cation to be spent in Los Angeles.
Stevens is employed at the Copper
Queen.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-24
Entertains for Friends.

Mrs Norman Hartman entertained
last Tuesday for a few friends at the
home of Mrs. Bruce Stephenson on
Greene street. Mrs. Stephenson was
the guest of honor. Gifts were pre-
sented to the honor guest.
~ Guests swere Mrs. Il. l.. Palmatier,
Mrs NJ. o. Donohoe, Mrs, l.. S Perrin,
Mrs: c, #. Grain, Mrs. M J Cooney,
Mrs. ]. Kerrick, Mrs. r. L. Lane, Mrs.
n. N. French, Mrs. A. Wickerstrom,
Mrs Laura Cassidy, Mrs. r. J. Rice of
Chicago and Mrs. A. 0. Address.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-24

Picnic Monday
The Westminster Guild of the Pres.
byterian church7mil go on picnic
Monday. ..
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-24
Pleasant Hour Bridge.
Girls Friendly Meet

The Girls Friendly held it's regular
meeting at the Parish house Tuesday
night, The regular supper was held
at $50 and a business meeting fol-
lowed A report of the work of the
past month was given by the follow
ing persons: Miss Verne Rogers, Miss
Portia Morhous, Miss Ruby Teeter and
Mrs. Harry Klingensmith. Mrs.
Curtis Brown, former member of the
club, was a guest during the evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-12

disbursing agent, and Harry w. Dor.
sey. chief clerk.
Honorary pallbearers We're as fol-
lows: Representing the board of
regents. Chief Justice William Howard
Taft, Senator Smoot, Representative
II. Walton Moore and Frederic A.
Delano: friends and representatives of
other scientific institutions. Secretary
Of Commerce Hoover: DIR. John G..
Merriam. representing the Carnegie
Institution and the National Research
Council; Rear Admiral David w.
Taylor. representing the National
Advisory COMMITTEES ON Aeronau-
tics: Or. George Otis Smith, rep.
resenting the Geological Survey;
DIR. William H. Rowe, repre-
senting the American Philosophical
Society of Philadelphia; DIR. w H.
WEIGH, representing Johns Hopkins
University: DR. Burton G. Livingston.
representing the American Associat on
for the Advancement Of Science: DR..
$. w, Stratton Of the Massac husetts
institute of Technology. and Justice
Stone of the Supreme Court.
All business offices of the Smith
sonian Institutions many branches re-
manned closed throughout the DAY.
The exhibit halls of the Smithsonian
Building, the National Museum and
the animal houses at the Zoo were
closed during the hour of the funeral.
Burial which was private, was in
Rock Creek Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-12
3n al fmoriam.

ALIEN. In sad but loving remembrance
OF our dear wife and mother MARTHA
ELLEN ALLEN. who died one year ago
today. February IL. 1926.
Tender patient. brave and devoted
This was always mothers way:
Her worth IN gold could never be quoted
AS we think of her today
Nobody knows my longing.
But few have seen me weep:
i shed my tears from an aching heart
While Others are iast asleep. c,,
TIERS.
mother. JULIA rl. RoBiNsoN BiNSIx. who
died three years ago today. February IL.
HER SON. IRWIN B. ROBINSON. .
CORY. In loving memory of dear nus
band and father. JAMES r. COhRY. who
departed this life two years ago to-day.
February II. 1925.
just when life was sweetest
And he could have lived his best
Thn gates of heaven opened
And God called him to- rest
HIS LOVING WIFE AND son.
DENSMORE. In loving memory of my be-
loved grandmother. ANNE F.. DENSMORE.
who passed into eternal rest on February
HER DEVOTED GRANDDAUGHTER.
D. Il.
FORREST. In loving remembrance of my
husband and our father ]. EDWARD FOR
February IL. 1924.
Every day brings sweet memories.
Every memory brings a tear;
Deep within our hearts We cherish
Thoughts of one we love so dear.
THE FAMILY. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-12
RARE RIDING FEATS
FEATURE HORSE SHOW
Third Indoor Meet at Riding and
Hunt Club Attended by Crowd
of 600 Spectators.

Brilliant horsemanship marked the
third indoor horse show of the season
at the Riding and Hunt Club last
night. which was witnessed by ii
crowd of 500.
Charles Fl. Carrico retained posses
sion OF the Buchholz cup. In addition
to this. Mr.. Carrico won the thorough
bred saddle class with Lengayne and
took the blue ribbon i'm the hunters
class.
Roland Dawson. veteran rider and
huntsman, won the open saddle class.
Miss Elizabeth jackson led in the
ladies' hunters class with Clodagh.
Col. William Mitchell Thomas Bones
and Dave Waller of Virginia acted as
judges.
Following is the list of winners
class l. open saddle. Roland Dawson,
Max: class 2. hunters, four jumps, G..
III. Carrico. Lengayne; class 3, thor
oughbred saddle class, G.. III. Carrico,
Lengayne; class q. Corinthian class, G..
ii. Carried, Lengayne: class ), pair
saddle class, Eugene Meyer; class 6,
ladies' hunters. Elizabeth Jackson,
Clodagh; class Z, jumpers. open to all,
capt. J. II. Irving, fire jump; class
3, bareback jumping. Lieut.. Alexander
George. Fort Myer. Waffies: class 8.
musical chairs, entry. Fiendie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-12
NOTAbLES ATTEND
WALCOTT FUNERAL
Representatives of Scien.
tific Groups Are Among
Honorary PalIbearerS.

A distinguished assembly Of public
officials and men of science paid their
last tribute to DIR. Charles d. Walcott,
late secretary of the Smithsonian In
stitution and one of the worlds most
distinguished biologists. at funeral
services held at the Church of the
Covenant at = o'clock this afternoon.
President Coolidge and Vice Presi-
dent Dawes had planned to attend. but
were unable to do SO. The services
were conducted by DR. Charles Wood,
the pastor and ap old friend of DIR.
Walcott. who had been chairman of
the board of trustees of the church.
The services. in Difference to the
wishes Of Mrs. Walcott, were simple.
The active pallbearers, all members
of the Smithsonian staff, were: DR..
Charles G. Abbot. acting secretary of
the Smithsonian Institution; DR.. Alex
ander Wetmore. assistant secretary;
DR.. William NJ. Mann, superintendent
of the National geological i'ark;
Charles +. Resser. assistant curator
of paleontology: Nicholas w. Dorsey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-12
LIQUOR AUTO ESCAPES
UNDER FIRE OF BULLETS
Driver Uses Smoke Screen to Foil
Police Chase in Southeast
Washington,

Shrouded in a smoke screen, an au-
tomobile, believed to be liquor-laden
machine, sped away from policemen
early this morning on Virginia avenue,
between South Capitoi and Fourth
streets southeast. it's unidentified
driver failing to heed bullets which
whizzed by the car and carrying away
with him a baton which one of the
officers hurled.
Policeman j. d. Bennett of the fifth
precinct threw his baton at the driver,
only to have the stick fall in the car.
Bennett and his brother officer, w. J..
Mathews. sighted the speeding car, but
were unable to force its driver to stop.
although shots were fired in a vain
effort to puncture |. tire or pierce the
gasoline tank.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-12
DAWES TO ADDRESS SCOUTS.
Will Speak at 18th Anniversary Cele.
bratiOn of Organization.

The Vice President of the United
States and officials Of the Boy Scouts
or America will speak tonight at Cen
traI High School. when the seven
teenth anniversary of scouting in
America will be celebrated.
Vice President Dawes will have as
ms aide during the meeting Frederick
Marshall of Troop 100. second highest
ranking Scout in the District. and
other high.ranking Scouts will be
aides to Huston Thompson. honorary
president Of the Boy Scouts. l.. a..
Snead, president; Barry Mohun. Scout
commissioner, and Dr.. Paul Bartsch,
vice president. each of whom will de-
liver short addresses
Following the addresses, Eagle
badges will be awarded to 20 Scouts
who have attained the highest Scout
honors since last Summer. Brig. Gen.
LLOYD Al. Brett. vice president, will
make the awards.
II to Get Life Badges.
The Marine Band and the Drum
and Bugle Corps Of Troop 40 will give
concerts. and vocal selections will be
sung by George O'Connor. Arthur J.
Nay. another vice president. will pre-
sent life badges. the second highest
award. to II other Scouts.
Ionights celebration. with the en-
ceptlon of special Boy Scout services
IN many Washington churches tomor-
row. VIII he the last event of week
OF observation Of the seventeenth an
nlVersary of the founding of Boy
scouts IN this country. The first
american troop of Scouts was Or
ganized at the Central Y. NJ. G.. A. OF
the District Of Columbia, February 8.
1910 -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-12
DR.. JENKINS is BURIED.

Funeral services for DR.. Ralph Jen-
kins. 81 years old. chairman of the
District of Columbia Chapter of the
American Red Cross during the World
War, who died at his home, 1882
Massachusetts avenue. Wednesday.
were conducted at the residence today
at 1870 o'clock. Rev. Robert John
ston, rector of st. Johns Episcopal
Church, officiated. Interment was in
Rock Creek Cemetery.
Pallbearers were: Baron de Cartier,
Belgian Ambassador; Charles J. Bell,
Admiral Reginald Nicholson. Col. Her
bert j. Slocum. Benjamin S. Minor,
Capt. Frank X. Hill. Montgomery
Blair and Richard Harlow. all Of
Washington. and d. r. Randall of
Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-12
H. |. JOHNSON BURIED.
Former Head of New Hampshire
Veterans Was 81 Years Old,

Funeral services for Henry L. John
son, 81 years old, former president Of
the New Hampshire Veterans Asso-
citation, who died at his residence. ia
Fifth street northeast, Tuesday. were
held Thursday morning in the chapel
at Fort Myer. Interment was in Ar.
lington National Cemetery.
Mr.. johnson was a native of New
Hampshire. having taken up resi-
dence in Washington following the
Civil War. He was employed in va.
rious Government departments tare
until his retirement about Is wears
ago.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Florence Fareline Johnson, and two
brothers and two sisters.