davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1927-03-27


ced recently, shower was given
Tuesday evening by Miss Gather
inc Wood of Elm street. Those
present were Misses Beatrice
Rogers, Sadie Daniels Blanche
O'Bar, Marguerite O'Keefe, Marie
Curley and Mildred Damn.
MISS BOWEN WEDS
Miss Lucy Bowen OF Tucson,
formerly a teacher in the Nogales
schools, and Ambrose Clark . of
Bowie, were married on March 9th
and have gone to housekeeping
at Bowie where the bridegroom is
engaged in the mercantile busi-
Des.ness. -
FOR LOS ANGELES VISITOR
In honor Of Mrs. A. w. Lohn,
Jr., of Los Angeles, Miss Frances
Rurlinson was hostess to a few
friends Monday. Bridge was
played and the prize won by Mrs.
Harold Wayte. Those present
were Mesdames A. w. Lohn, Jr.,
A. w. Lohn, Sr., H. R. Sisk, Har-
old Wayte and the hostess.
Frank ]. Duffy has returned
from a trip to Phoenix.
Misses Kate and nellie Kearney
were shoppers in the city Thursday
from Sonoita.
Louis Kelsey, civil engineer, is
i'll at his home in the Glore Apart
ments. He is suffering from
bronchial pneumonia.
WOMA,NS CLUB DANCE
For the benefit of their piano
fund. the Womans Club is giving
a dance on the evening Of Tuesday
April 19 at the Aztec Club. 1t
promises to be one Of the largest
attended events of the year on the
border. The Womans Club gets
ali the proceeds from the dance.
Tickets are selling rapidly.
A NEW GIRL
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Hudgin of
Crawford street are the proud
parents of an attractive eight
pound girl born at 7:10 O'Clock
Wednesday morning. Mr.. Hudg-
ing is connected with the office
of Roy & Titcomb, Inc. The lit
tie miss has been named "Helen
JEAN"
Miss Lucy Chatham and friend
Frank Holt Of Tucson, arrived Fri
day evening to spend the week
end with the formers mother Mrs.
Lillian Chatham.
Reports received here Friday
evening were that Miss Elisa Che
noweth, who has been seriously i'll
in Tucson, Is recovering rapidly
and will be able to leave the hos
pital within the next few days.
T. r. Pittaway, secretary and
treasurer of the Tres de Mayo
mines, arrived Friday form Los
Angeles accompanied by o. M.
Lancaster Of Tulsa, Oklahoma.
John A. Scott, who previously
to about one year ago was vice.
consul at this port arrived Fri
day from Washington, d. c. He
will spend the week end here and
proceed to Los Aneles Monday.
Walter s. Johnson Of the firm
of Tarter, Webster and johnson,
box manufacturers, has been spend
;nc x,oc+ ~ tha week here ON
business.
Bruce Hannah Of the Russell
Electric Company was a business
visitor in the city Tuesday from
Tucson.
Guy Jones of Phoenix a mem
ber of the legislature from Mari
copa county, was a visitor here
Monday.
Nogales international., 1927-03-27

larger proportions
still serving the
people in and
about Kemmerer,
Wyom ming. but
there has sprung
from it's applied
nciples and
policies, others to
= present total OF
773 Department
Stores, scattered
over as States.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-06
]. H. Hankins Sought
In Connection With
Ralph DEMO Murder

PUEBLO, Colo April (P).-Search
for j. H. Hawkins, of Denver, shown by
a local hotel register to have occupied
a room adjoining that of Dalph DEMO,
Denver milling man, at the time the
latter received the wound which re-
suited in his death, swung through
Pueblo today and to Lamar, Colo,
where, it is believed, he will be reached
tonight.
Hankips is being sought for pos
sible confirmation or denial of the al
legged ante-mortem statement of DEMO
that I've (Denio and a mysterious in
truder) struggled for about five min
utes, knocked a table and chair over
and made enough noise to awaken the.
whole hotel'
The ]. H. HanlSins sought is believed
to be j. Harley Hanllins, of Denver, q
salesman of an automobile truck, who
made "a call at the office of the Pueblo
county commissioners today without
making his identity known, it is said,
and then proceeded to Lamar.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-06
and Beals for the losers.
COPPER QUEEN

struthers, 42O; Childers, 456; March,
426; Lindner, 422; Hart, 5O2. Total,
1925.
BANK OF DOUGLAS
Sexton, S7S; Work, 422; Cooper, 4S4;
CaughIin, 464; Crowen, S57; handicap,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-06
Indians Take Interest
In Greenway Field Day
To Be Held April %

PHOENIX April 5. R)-Not since
the wild and woody days when col
lecting scalps was a favorite pastime
among the Indians of northern Ari-
zona have the redskins taken as much
interest in any event as they are now
showing in the Greenway field day
to be held here on April 23. These
tidings were delivered to Athletic
Director Vic Householder today by
John Irvine, Phoenix salesman.
4. H. Walker, Indian agent at
Moencopi, said the star Hopi runners
at Oraibi and Tubac City had been
preparing for the 26-mile marathon
event for several weeks. Householder
was told the braves were dashing up
and down the hills and across the
desert sand SO that they may be-in
fine trim for the meet on April %.
Life among the Hopi tribesmen has
changed, the Indian agent told Ir-
vine. Formerly the young female
members of the tribe made for the
gent with the most scalps tied to his
belt. Now the 3duaws, so the story
goes, hold ~stop-watehes and lavish
their affection on the lad who makes
the best showing.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-06
FOREST WEEK PRocEAIMEr,

FHOENIX April P-Govecnor
Hunt issued two proclamations to-
day, one designating the week Of
April 24-30 as the period for people
Of Arizona to observe American for
est week; the other setting May 9
as parent-teachers day and asking
that the day be observed with ap-
propriate exercises.
No breakfast complete without The
TiSpatch
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-06
AWAIT
NEXT PHASE IN
CHINESE MOVES

LONDON, April 5. p9--The sporadic
outbreaks OF terrorist methods re-
ported in widely separated points in
China north of the Yangtse river is
felt here to Indicate that the Can.
tonese vanguard of expert intimi-..
dators' is pushing on toward Pelzing
in preparation for the next big Mill
tary phase of the ever changing
Chinese war situation
Authoritative advices received in
London indicate that the coming con-
fifct between the victorious Can
tonese and the well disciplined troops
of the Manchurian war lord, Marshal
Chang Tso-Lin will be a supreme
test of the Cantonese propa ganda
methods which have attracted much
attention.
British officials believe that the
Cantonese have patterned their prop-
uganda methods after the Russians
and have even bettercd them in pre-
laring the path for the peaceful adj
vance Of the Cantonese army
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-06
No More Gas
In Stomach
and Bowels

If you wish to be permanently re
lieved of gas in. stomach and bowels,
take Baalmann's Gas Tablets, which
are prepared especially for stomach. gas
and all the bad effects resulting from
gas pressure.
That empty, gnawing feeling at the
pit of the stomach will disappear; that
anxious, nervous feeling with heart pal
pitation will vanish, and you will again
be able to take deep breath without
discomfort.
That drowsy, sleepy feeling after
dinner will be replaced by desire for
entertainment. Bloating will cease.
longer feel cold and go to sleep be-
cause Baalmann's Gas Tablets prevent
gas from interfering with the circula-
tion. Get the genuine, in the yellow pack
age, at any good drug store Price 81.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-06

Whether3J. Harley Hankins and the
]. H. Hankins who registered for the
room adjoining that of DEMO on March
i2S are one and the same is not yet
definitely known. A traced long-dis-
tance call from Hankiris to phone
number believed to be that of Harry
Peterson, number 1902 Williams A,
Denver, failed to identify the caller
That the investigation Will be fol-
lowed to completion by the insurance
companies involved was Indicated from
rcliahle sources today.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-06
COLORADO RIVER
HAS
NOT BEEN NAMED

TH0ENIX, April H9-The ex-
.rected announcement of membership
of the Arizona Colorado river cons
mission today failed to materlalize
with the postponement of the gov
crnor's conference called for
o'clock this afternoon The con-
ference will be held at 10 a. m.
Wednesday and announcement of the
commission is expected a; that time.
President Mulford Winsor of the
state senate and Speaker A. M Craw-
ford OF the house of representatives
We're invited to be present at
conference with Governor Hunt this
afternoon, at the executive chambers
shortly before 2:3O o'clock.
They LEFT the governors office
about 80 minutes later ana it was
announced the conference had been
postponed.
Curing the short session, of today's
meeting Henry s. McCluskey, Sec
rctary of the first Colorado river.
commission, which attempted to
negotiate a tri-state treaty with
California and Nevada, Thomas Mad
dock, former state engineer and Sen.
ator T. S. I<inmball of Graham coun-
ty were waiting in the governors
reception room.
Unofficial announcement was made
last week that these men had been
decided upon by Governor Hunt as
his three appointees to the COM
mission and their presence at the
executive chambers today bore ont
this announcement.
No member of the legislature ac-
c"mpanied either Mr.. Winsor or
Speaker Crawford, who are each
designated under the terms of the
Francis Colorado river bill with the
Lower of appointing one member
from their respective houses of the
legislature to the river commission.
The senate president, speaker of the
house and governor with tnelr re,
spcctive appointees viii comprise the
Arizona Colorado river boarc.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-06

No breakfast complete without The
Dispatch.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-06
Nicaragua Revolt End
At land, Says Minister

WASHINGTON, April (9-Com-
plete rout OF liberal forces in today's
battle with the soldiers Of Presi-
aent Diaz vas claimed tonight by
the Nicaraguan legation which based
its statement upon special advicea
from Managua.
The end Of the revoiution is at
hand DR.. Alexandra Cesar, the MIC
araguan minister declared, "Muy Muy
Las fallen into the hands of the Diaz
forces and the revolutionar yarmy
is i'm .hopeIess retreat
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-06
BOWLING SCORES

The Bank of Douglas took four
points from the Copper Queen team
on the Y. M. c. A. alleys last night,
Caughlin rolling high for the money
changers and Hart leading the Copper
Queen.
The Eleventh streeters took four
points from the De Molay Richards
was high for the Eleventh Streeters
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-06
.zs Total 2a21.
E1.EvENrH sTREETERs

ELEVENTH STREETERS
Adams, 416; Patterson, 420; Richards
473; Davis, 372;s Stone, 416. Total 2,097.
DE MOLAY
Beals, $50; Jones, 342; Shotwell, 1886;
H. Young, 500; Woods, 1886; handicap,
1872 Total, 1889
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-06

Meet Lew Fonseca, who used to
play with Cincinnati and Philadel-
phia in the National League but
who is almost certain to play reg
ularIy for Cleveland this season.
Fonseca's hard hitting has fea-.
tured the spring games of the In
dians around Lakeland, Fla
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-08
TIMERS TAKE DANGER
AS PART OF DAYS JOB
Recent Explosion at EhreneId, Pa, Offered Proof of
of Philosophical Attitude.

Some of them arc proud of their
work.
There was a certain elderly work
man at Ehrenfeld, for instance, who
told with pride of an uncle who per.
ished in a disaster in Great Britain
in 1873, when $50 miners We're
trapped by fire. This mans two sons
also work in the Ehrenfeld mine.
The younger of the two boys had
been transferred from day to night
shift just three weeks before the
Ehrenfeld explosion took place. The
man who took his place was one of
the four killed.
A mine disaster gives a sudden,
swift closeup of the miners and
their families and how they live and
work.
They spend an eight-hour day in
the mines except when something
happens to the power Then, with
the fans stopped, their days work
is over.
Most of the mines, like Ehrenfeld,
use part hand and part machine la
Dor. Motor driven machines cut out
part of the coal. Miners fix blasts,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-08
BY Martha Strayer
Times Staff Correspondent

JOHNSTOWN, Pa, April s. - A
thin, middle.aged miners wife
watched eight hours in a pouring
rain beside the huge main entrance
to the mine at Ehrenfeld, where 800
miners were miraculously saved
from death recently.
Her husband was the last to come
out alive. For hours, she though
he was dead.
Later some one remarked to her
chat gas masks should be furnished
all miners in deep-vein mines, and
she replied with perfect seriousness:
"Whyr' she said. Wouldn't that
cost more than the mines could af-
ford?"
Ehrenfeld is one of the mine which
is not affected by the soft-coal strike.
The miners who escaped death will
so back to work when the mine is in
working order again.
Some of them WILL" said a young
miner. 81 bet half the lot will never
step inside that mine again"
Pride and Loyalty
But others, like the middle-aged
miners wife, are loyal to the mines.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-08
After the Flu is over
YOU need a onic

system so that you may have your
old-time strength and energy re-
stored.
S.S.S. is unequalled fer restoring
strength and vitality.
You owe it to yourself and family
to give S.S.S. trial. 1t helps Ma
ture build up red blood corpuscles.
1t improves the process by which
the body is nourished. 1t is time
tried and reliable. S.S.S. is made
from the roots of fresh herbs and
plants and is prepared in a scientific
way in a modern laboratory.
S.S.S. is sold at all drug stores
in two sizes. The larger size is moro
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-08

run electric drills, operate machines
and in most mines load the coal on
cars.
In others, machinery has taken
the place of this hand labor.
Still Use Pick
The old-fashioned pick is still
welded. In one level or plane" at
Ehrenfeld, there is nothing but pick
work. In others machines are used.
Middle-aged and elderly miners
cling to the mines. In some cases
their sons do, too. In others, the
sons quit and come above ground.
II told 'em something was gonna
happen that place" said the Amer
jcanized son of a Polish miner who
has worked at Ehrenfeld thirty one
years. II quit. Me go down there
again? Never"
He had operated a motor to drive
the air fans.
Sometimes they kept me workin'
overtime to clear out the dust" he
said. They oughta wet the dust
and they don't do it. They oughtna
ia use machines in that dust
Accept Danger
Most miners are philosophical
about dangers and disasters. Its all
in the days work" said one man at
Ehrenfeld. Their wives likewise
share their philosophy. Women who
had waited at the mine mouth
thinking their husbands were dead,
were back next morning laughing
and talking it all over.
Children who will be the next
generations striking miners also
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-08
IN A SKYSCRAPER

NEW YORK CITY-Reduced to
the simplest figures. here is. the ma
serial that goes into the construction
Of twenty-six story skyscraper:
1900 tons of elevator steel, 1,250,00O
face brick, 1O6 miles of electric cable,
10000 feet Of elevator cable, 100000
pounds of cement, 100000 pounds
Of sand, 100000 square feet of wire
reinforcement, 10000 square feet of
glass,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-08
Help Is Needed to Restore
Your Wasted Strength
and Energy.

Flu" leaves the body weakened
is clearly indicated. Restore the ap-
petite and rid yourself Of that let
down feeling.
FLU" is a very enervating disease
1t leaves its victims so weak and
debilitated that there is as much
danger from the after effects as from
the disease itself. In other words,
after an attack of the FLU" you
need a selective tonic to rebuild the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-08
S16.1O FOR CRACKERS

SAN JOSE. Cal, April S.-A for
mer New England resident, now liv-
ing here. sent to Maine for thirty
cents worth of crackers for fish
chowder. They were sent by airplane
kmail and cost her $16.76.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-08
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

stood in the rain. waiting for their
fathers to come to the surface-or
not to come. And you heard neither
cries nor walls nor whimperings.
They are miners children.
Evening star., 1927-11-27
Kenmore Fund Benefit
Set for Friday Evening

Patronesses for the lecture to be
given bv Mr.. Swepson Earle Friday
AT $40 o'clock at the Washington
Club for the restoration fund OF Ken
more are Mrs. Coolidge, Mrs. Char!es
G.. Dawes. Mrs. Frank Anderson, MIS-
!. W, Burke, Mrs. Albert Brosseau u,
Mrs F. c. Baldwin, Mrs. George
Earnett, Miss F. II. Butler. Miss NJ.
p. Erown Mrs Edward Cohen, Mrs.
Anthony w. Cook. Mrs. Victor Cush-
man. Mrs. Bradley Davidson Mrs. II.
W. Fitch, Mrs Harry Fitzhugh. Mrs.
Henry J. Ford, Mrs Edward Gheen.
Miss Gilderslceve. Mrs w. H. God
dard. Mrs. f. u. Grant. Mrs. + A.
Hartman, Mrs. Il. s. lIill, Mrs. w.
Hubbard, Mrs w Chapln Hunting,
ton. Mrs Thomas NJ, Henry Mrs. f.
l.. Hardin, Mrs. Frederick Hicks, Mrs
J. r. Kelly. Mrs. Victor kauffmann
Mrs. Fulton Lewis. Mrs. Thomas w
Lockwood, Mrs. William Bailey La
mar, Mrs. Demerest Lloyd, Mrs. II.
l.. Logic, Mrs. Arthur Lee, Mrs. VIII
liam j. Mallory. Mrs. T.. B. Meics,
Miss May Maxwell. Mrs William
Cahcll Moore, Mrs Z. b. Phillips, Mrs.
King Smith, Mrs, r. +. Stitt, Mrs
AnsOn =. Stokes. Mrs. a. r. Stands.
Mrs, SWacar Sherlev. Mrs Alfred T.
Thorn. Sr.: Mrs. Everard r. Todd. Mrs.
i. H. ToWne. Mrs. Charles &. War
den Mrs. j. l.. Warren, Mrs. Wallace
Radcliffe and Mrs. Asa Phillips.
Evening star., 1927-11-27
Benefit Tea Tuesday
For Catholic Home

Mrs. William O'Donell, assisted by
her daughter, Mrs. Thomas Maher
will preside at the tea tables when
The Catholic Home for Aged Ladies,
at 3043 p street northwest gives it's
annual tea Tuesday
Under the management of a board
of directors composed of Mrs, Frank
Hill. Mrs Ellen Bayne, Mrs. George
May. Mis- Byron Adams, Mrs. W. a.
Wimsatt. Miss Beavans. Mrs. j.
Cammack. Mrs. Frances Miller, Miss
Louise Wimsatt. Miss Rose Shea,
Miss f.. Worthington. Mrs. William
O'Donell and Miss Genevieve VIM
satt, the donation tea and cake sale
will be open to the public from to
s O'Clock Tuesday There will be no
charge for admission.
Mrs. DevereuX. aided by her
daughter. Mrs. j. CraiGe King. will
take charge of the refreshments and
will be further assisted by Miss
Frances Saul, Miss Rose Saul and
Miss Theresa Saul.
The reception committee, which
extends cordial welcome to guests.
wilt consist of members of the board,
Miss Cox and Rev Edward Buckley,
spiritual director Of the home.
Evening star., 1927-11-27
Junior League Aiding
Crittenton Home Benefit

Members of the Junior League, who
will assist at the bazaar to be given
by the Florence Crittenton board at
the Mayflower Hotel. tomorrow and
Tuesday. arc: Miss Alice Cults, Miss
Helen Clifford, Miss Olive Sherley,
Miss Maud Mason. Miss Eleanor Pres
ton. Miss Eleanor Hard, Miss NorVell
Mumfnrd, Miss D0rethea Morgan ana
Miss Dabncy Maury.
The style show featuring clothes oil
w. +. Moses and furs by Tirkin VIII
have the following debutantes act as
models: Miss Mary Seden, Miss Mary
Bradley. Miss Florence Keyes. Miss
Margaret Bouve. Miss Lillian Laten-
cr, Miss Charlotte Childress. Miss lmo'
gene Taylor. Miss Florence Wetherill,
Miss Sophie Bealc Miss Celeste Pope.
Miss JcannCtte Hume, Miss Adelaide
Bride. Miss Virginia Graham. Miss
Carolyn Alexander, Miss Clay Lou
Ilite and Miss lsobel Frances South
gate
The bazaar committee is composed
of members Of the board as follows:
Mrs. stephen Lyman Taylor, chair
man; Mrs. j. Is. Gregg Gusts, vice
chairman, Mrs. Thomas l.. Robertson.
Mrs. a. = Douglas, Mrs :. 6. Mitch
ell. Mrs. \. B. McAIanus, Mrs. John
Boyle. jr,; Mrs John HarwOod, Mrs.
Merton English, Mrs. A. L. Dieterich,
Mrs. Fred l\erhy. Mrs. s. G.. Await.
Mrs. Walter A. Brown, Mrs. o. e.,
Merrill, Mrs. Frank NJ iioadley. Mrs,
T.. Barrett Prcttyman, Mrs. J. j,
Crane and Mrs. James G.. Robertson.
Evening star., 1927-11-27
Colonial Danes Listed
Guests at Silver Tea

The Colonial Danes will be honor
guests of the Susan r. Anthony
Foundation Memorial committee II
silver tea, Tuesday. from 10 s
o'clock, in the narlors Of Stoneleigh
Court. Mrs Wallace Gravson Orme.
Mrs. Eyerad b Todd Mrs. Edward
Payson Hall. Mrs. George TuilN
Vaughan, Mrs. Frank Morrison and
Mrs. Edward Pou will pour tea.
Members of the Foundation are:
Mrs. Anna E. Hendley honorary pres
ident: Mrs, Mary Allen Adams. acting
president; Mrs Leon Arnold. Mrs.
Grace Ross Chambevlin and Mrs
Lucy r. Cash. vice presidents: Miss
Jessie Dell, United States Civil Service
commissioner: Mrs Henry Riggs
Rathbone. wife of the Representative
from Illinois; Mrs. Virginia Peters
Parkhurst. Maryland State director
for the memorial to Susan B. Anthony:
Mrs Frank Elton Neeley. recording
secretary: Mrs. Marie II. Heath. Mrs.
Lilly Charles McFadden, Mrs. Wallace
Roberts Nickols. Mrs. Jessie +. Deal
and Mrs. Percy NJ. Bailey, directors.
A program of music and recitation
will he given by Mrs. David kincheloe
and Mrs. Lilly McFadden. a number
of the pioneers intimately associated
with Susan +. Anthony are expected
to be present, including Mrs. Hester
NJ. Poole. "a years of age and one of
the founders of the Sorosis Club, the
first incorporated club in America.
Mrs. George w. Dalwick. hub in the
Nanette 3. Pane Wheel of the S. B.
II. F.. will wear the costume worn by
Mrs. Poole when presiding over that
meeting in New York 40 wears ago
All of the clubs and friends of Susan
8. Anthony who are interested in
honoring her with memorial in the
Nations Capital will be welcome.
Evening star., 1927-11-27
Pan.State Society
Reception Features

Additional patrons and patronesses
to those already announced for the
reception and ball TO be given at the
Willard Hotel Saturday evening by
the Pan-State Society of Washington
are Senator and Mrs. William f..
Borah Idaho: Senator and Mrs. Will
liam J. Harris, Georgia; Representa-
tive and Mrs. Clyde Kelly. pennsyl-
vania: Representative and Mrs. DAVID
H. kincheloe. Kentucky: Representa-
tive and Mrs. Luther Johnson. Texas;
Representative and Mrs. Albert H.
Nestal. Indiana: Representative ana
Mrs. Lamar Jeffers. Alabama; Repre-
sentative and Mrs, Henry. I. Rainey,
Illinois: Representative and Mrs. Ad-
olson T. Smith. Idaho: the Surgeon
General of the Public Health Service
mad Mrs. Hugh S Cumming, the com
missioner of the United States snip
ping Board and Mrs William :. lilI.
Col and Mrs. Kensey j. Hampton. MI.
and Mrs. H. o. Sargent. Col. and MIS-,
J. Cloyd Byars. Mr.. and Mrs. George
II. Calvert, jr., and Mr.. ana MIS-
Robert L. Taylor, jr.
A number of dinner parties are he
ing arranged for the evening OF the
reception and the hosts VIII take thelr
guests to the ball later The assured
hrilliancy of the affair and the great
interest shown probably will make
necessary the use Of both the large
and the small bathrooms on the tenth
floor OF the hotel,
The expected exchange of visits
Of occupants Of the different state
boxes will provide an atmosphere of
coriiahty. thus emphasizing the de
sire of the Pan.State Society, accord
ing to Mr.. Lee Lamar Robinson. presl-
dent, that the people Of WASHINGTON
from the different States come TO
know each other better.
Evening star., 1927-11-27

table there will be handsome db0
prize. A partial list of the patronessel-
includes Mrs. Coolidge, Mrs. Curtb
d. Wilbur, Mrs. James j. Davis. Mrs
Nicholas LonGworth, Mrs. A. A
Jones. Mrs. Sidney +. TaIiaferro, Mrs
Greed {. Hammond, Mrs Peter A
Drury. Mrs. David II. Blair Mrs
Merchant Mahoney. Mrs. Henry F
Dimock. Mrs. Parker w. West. Mrs
Henry Leonard. Baroness vnn Below
Hrs. James Vaudeville Carlisle. Mrs
Frank S. Hight. Mrs. Edward T san
ford. Mrs. Fl. NJ. Lord. Mrs. William
j. Harris. Mrs. Harvey w. Wilev
Mrs. Charles c. Kearns. Mrs. Mad,
Hampton Ellis and Mrs Francis III
l'Opa