davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1927-05-28
NAVAL ATTACHES
TO ATTEND COMMENCEMENT

A group of foreign naval attaches
will go from Washington to Annap-
oils to attend the graduation exer-
cises of the Naval Academy next
week. In the group are the new
Naval Attache of the Prazilian En-
bassy, Captain Villar and Mile.
Villar: the retiring Naval Attache
of the Brazilian Embassy. Comdr.
Raider de Aquino and Nine. de
Aquino; the Naval Attache of the
Italian Embassy. Comdr. Alberto
Lais and Nine. Lais, and the Naval
Commander Lajous. In this group
, will be Conldr. Paul Bastedo, United
States Navy, Following the gradu.
alton exercises on Tuesday morning
the party will have luncheon at
Carvel Hall in Annapolis.
The Class Of 81 at the Naval
Academy will celebrate it's reunion
with a luncheon at Carvel Hall on
Tuesday after the graduation exer.
cises.
Capt. Edmond Willm, naval at.
tache Of the French embassy, will
place a wreath on the tomb Of the
Unknown Soldier at Arlington on
Monday morning at 10 o'clock.
X \ 4
Col. and Mrs. Joseph Beacham,
who have been stationed at Fort
Howard. Md, win come to Wash.
ington to spend the month of June
at the Chevy Chase Club. The
colonel. who is a Cornell graduate,
has been detailed to duty as mill.
tary instructor at Cornell Univer-
sity and will take up his new work
in the summer.
The Washington times., 1927-05-28
JUNIOR HORSE
SHOW ION"
TODAY
Is Among Gala Events
of Afternoon; Smart
Sponsors

The Washington debutante Of 1885
Tor thereaboutsl is going to be an
expert horsewonlan. Or at least so
one would judge from watching the
youngsters practicing for the Junior
Horse Show this afternoon at the
Preece Riding Academy on Massa-
chusetts Avenue. A diminutive ring
has been erected near the academy
stables and all this week the boys
and girls have been earnestly at
work putting finishing touches on
their riding in preparation for to.
days events.
Most Of the. classes are to be
Judged entirely on horsemanship.
In two only will the conformation
and performance of the horses and
ponies count. Arthur White, vet
eran horse show judge, is coming
to Washington for the event and
heads the list of judges. He win
be assisted by Miss Elizabeth Jack.
son, Miss Lydia Archbold and Dion
Kerr, all of Washington.
Box Parties Planned
Boxes have been erected around
the ring for the proud mamas and
papas of their youthful performers
to watch their young hopefuls. And
such Of mama's and papa's friends
apt to be interested in the young.
sters. Among the boxhoIders will
be Mrs. Ogden L. Mills, Mrs. James
F. Curtis, Mrs. w. r. Merriam, Mrs
Richard Aldrich. Mrs. Irwin Laugh,
lin. Mrs. Tracy Bows, Mrs. Robert
Bacon. Mrs. Newbold Noyes, Mrs
e. B. Mclean, Mrs. Fleming New
bold and Mrs. George Hewitt Myer
The majority of the above will
have children or grandchildren In
the ring. The Curtis children, Laura
Elizabeth, James F., jr., and little
Pauline, are all participating. Fra,
zier, the older lad, will not be
present as he could not obtain per
mission to leave school for the
event. He is, however, a noted
horseman among the younger sci
and already has ridden ito hounds
at hunt meets near his Aiken, N. c.
school.
Pauline. by the way, has a new
riding habit for the party. A dimin
utive pair of breeches fashioned t.
fit her four-year-old figure. HeI
pony, Weeney Tiney. is only a coli
and is making his debut in the
show ring this afternoon as wei
as his young mistress.
A group of this seasons crop o.
buds" are assisting their younger
brothers and sisters by serving ic,
cream and cake during the per
Torrance. Among the "big sisters
serving are Nile. Jeanne Cretziano
Miss Suzette Dewey, Miss Lenor,
The Washington times., 1927-05-28
WICHFELDS TO GIVE
FAREWELL PARTY

Mr.. and Mrs. Akse Wichfed will
entertain a large company at din
ner, followed by dancing, this eve
ming at the Montgomery Country
Club. Mr.. and Mrs. Wichfeld, who
have been spending the last few
years abroad, have been in Wash.
ington for a few weeks in connec.
ton with the sale of their house
at 1746 Massachusetts, avenue,
which was purchased by the Can.
adam government for it's legation
here. The Minister of Canada and
Mrs. Massey will take possession
of the house the latter part of
next week. Its former owners,
since coming to Washington, have
been staying at 1746 Massachusetts
Ave. They will leave Washington
soon.
Baron and Baroness A, Won
Holtzendorff, Of Germany, are pass.
ing few days at The Mayflower.
X 4 4
Mrs. Sherman Flint was hostess
to a small company at luncheon
today at the Mayflower.
Xxx X
Mrs. Chester Wells, wife of Can.
tain Wells, retired, will entertain
at tea this afternoon at the MAY.
flower.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Maxwell
Henry announce the engagement of
their daughter, Miss Caroline Henry,
to Major Elroy S. ]. Irvine, Corps
The Washington times., 1927-05-28
MRS. HINES A
LUNCHEON
GUEST
Generals Wife, Now a
Visitor, Welcomes New
Granddaughter

Mrs. Charles p. Summerall, wife
Of the chief Of staff, United States
Army, entertained at luncheon today
In her quarters at Fort Myer for
Mrs. John L. Hines, whose husband
was General Summerall,s predeces.
sor. Other guests were Mrs. viii.
liam Glasgow, Mrs. Joseph Atkins,
Mrs. Campbell King, Mrs. William
Chamberlain, Mrs. Archie Miller
Mrs. William Cline Borden, Mrs.
Thomas Hammond, Mrs. James A.
Mars. Mrs. e. r. Householder and
Mrs. John D. Miley, sister Of the
hostess.
General and Mrs. Summerall will
entertain at dinner on June 6.
Capt. and Mrs. ]. r. D. CIeland
are being congratulated on the birth
Of a daughter on Wednesday, The
baby will be named Rita Wherry
Cleland for Mrs. Cleland's mother.
Mrs. John L. Hines.
Mrs. Hines Is visiting Captain and
MRS. Cleland at Washington Bar.
racks, having recently arrived from
Calltornla, where General Hines is
now stationed.
Captain Cleland attended the
Army-Navy maneuvers in New Eng.
land returning to Washington to
welcome his new daughter.
y
TO ATTEND WEDDING
IN NEW YORK
Mr.. and Mrs. c. J. Williamson
motored to Atlantic City today, and
Will spend several days at the Tray.
more. On Wednesday, they will 90
to New York to attend the wedding
OF Miss Lila Lancashire, daughter
or DR.. and Mrs. J. Henry Lam
cashire, to Richard Southgate, SON
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Louis w. South.
gate. The wedding will take place
wednesday afternoon at the Church
| OF the Resurrection, and will be
followed by a large reception at the
home OF the brides parents. IL East
69th st. Mr.. and Mrs. Williamson
VIII return to their apartment at
the Wardman Park Hotel the latter
part of next week.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. George
Winslow. who have been staying at
the Willard during their visit to
this city. left today for their home
in New Bedford. Mass, where they
will spend the summer.
4 4 4
Lieut.. Condr. and Mrs. w. J. C.
Agnew left By motor today for Har-
risburg. Pa. where hey will be the
guests of Miss Mary Fisher. daugh.
ter Of the Governor of Pennsyl.
vania, over the week end. They
were accompanied by Lieut.. and
Mrs. Thomas E. Whitehead, of Fort
Meyer. They will return to their
apartment at the Wardman Park
Hotel on Monday and will leave
wednesday to attend the Southgate.
Lancashire wedding in New York.
Miss Elena de Sayn has as her
guest, Mrs. F. Curley, of Pelham
Manor, New York. Mr.. Curley is
expected to join Mrs. CurIey here
shortly.
A number of Washingtonians,
| among them Baroness Ungern and
Mrs. Robert Imbrie, will visit the
Open Fields School at Forest Glen,
Nd, on Wednesday evening when
"Hiawatha" will be presented by
the children as a feature of the
commencement exercises. Next
week will be busy at the school,
where some interesting expert.
ments in the education Of young
children are being tried out under
the direction of Wallace Wright,
On Monlay children from Neigh
boor hood House will picnic at
open fields and will give a program
Of dances. On Tuesday the men,
bers Of the usan B. Anthony Foun.
dation will be guests Of the school
at a picnic. Thursday is field day
The Washington times., 1927-05-28

Lieut.. Benjamin r. Holcombe has
resigned from the Navy and will
come from the West Coast, where
he has been on duty, to join Mrs.
Holcombe at their summer home at
Newport. Before her recent mar.
rage. Mrs. Holcombe was Mrs.
sYlvahus Stokes, in
The Washington times., 1927-05-28
100000 Leaving N. Y.
For Weekend Holidays

NEW YORK, May 2S.-Railroad
officials today were anticipating q
record exodus Of resorters as the
first triple holiday of the season
began. The first stable rush Of
travellers started this morning.
All railroads are running special
trains today, tomorrow and Me.
mortal Day. 1t is expected that g.
100000 people viii leave this region,
by rail and boat, and many thou.
sans more will come to New York
city from various parts Of the coun-
try.
The Washington times., 1927-05-28
1tUO BOnny Brides Today; Miss Donaldson Has
Garden Wedding; Miss LipscOmb TO Marry
Military Pomp Marks Ceremony in Epiphany
Church; Marriage at "Airlie" in Rose-cov-
cred Pergola, Followed by Reception.
By Jean ELIOT

1.-TWO weddings today the society bonny
4 brides-Ms Ruth Donaldson and Miss Rebekah
Both have chosen this afternoon for the ceremony
adon the daughter of Mr. and Mrs Golden Donaldson
be married to Donald Irish of New York will have we'd
ding Aire, the home Rudolph Kaufman
which Mr. and Mrs. Donaldson have the summer
The Washington times., 1927-05-28

The ceremony, at 4:30 o'clock,
will be solemnized by the Rev. DR..
G. Ernest Smith, rector Of St.
Thomas Church, in the rose-coV-
cred pergola in the garden. glory
of bloom at this season. The re-
ception will be held on the lawn,
with the poisoning shrubs and
early summer flowers of the garden
contributing a decorative effect.
Wears Period Gown
The bride, who will be given in
marriage by her father, is wearing
a period gown Of soft ivory satin
trimmed with Duchesse lace and her
row coronet of pearls. She is carry.
ing a sheaf OF Gala lilies.
Mrs. F. Granger Marburg. Of
Baltimore. is the matron of honor.
The maid Of honor is Miss Mar
saret Decide. formerly OF Washing
ton but now resident of New
York. And there are two brides
maids, Miss Eleanor Irish and Miss
Elizabeth Irish, sisters of the bride
groom.
The bridesmaids are wearing
frocks of pale green chiffon, flowing
of line and guiltless Of trimming,
with. picture hats Of green milan
trimmed in green saLn ribbon. The
maid and matron of honor have
each cblored chiffon costumes made
similarly to the bridesmaids and
are wearing peach colored hats.
All the attendants will carry pink
roses and delphinium.
C. K. Hartman, Of Boston, Is
best man and the group Of ushers
includes two brothers Of the bride,
Robert G. Donaldson and Wyman
Donaldson, with Clarence Russell
and Neville Gardiner, of New York.
Mrs. Donaldson, who will receive
with the bridal party, is wearing a
beige lace and chiffon costume,
with a large beige straw hat and
q corsage bouquet Of orchids.
Honeymoon In Europe
After a European wedding trip,
for which they will sail Immediately,
Mr.. Irish and his bride will make
their home in New York. The son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Miles s. Irish. Of
Auburn N. Y, he is an official
of the Western Electric in New
York. He was graduated from
Cornell University in 1916 and was
In the air service during the war.
Miss Donaldson is a member of the
Junior League of Washington and
graduate Of Miss Madeira's
school.
The brides travelling costume is
a hunters green ensemble, with
hat and shoes to match.
\ X X
The Ambassador of Belgium and
Baroness de Cartier, who are in
New York to remain until Tuesday.
are guests of Brig. Gen. and Mrs.
Cornelius Vanderbilt.
The Washington times., 1927-05-28
TO VISIT AT
RADNOR, PA.

The Ambassador of Chile, Don
Miguel Cruchaga, who has been in
New York, will go today to Radnor,
Pa, to be the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Francis Sullivan. He will re-
turn Sunday.
y II +
Countess Szechenyi, wife Of the
Minister of Hungary, and her chill
dren, sailed today on the Olympic
for Europe. Count Szechenyi. who
accompanied them to New York,
will return to Washington and will
Join his family abroad later in the
summer.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-14
CAMP FIRE GIRLS ORGANIZATIONS
IN TOWANKA GROUP

The group is now busily working
on flag on which each girl is
doing some special work. Already a
number of head bands have been
completed.
Margaret Kidd is the only girl il
the club ato have attained the Wood
Gatherer's rank, however it is be-
lieved that about eight of the girls
will be ready for their Wood Ga
therer's rank in the early fall. Ger
tain requirements are necessary for
qualifications into the higher rank
Next spring an exhibit will be made
of all the accomplishments of the
year. Head bands, health charts, roses,
robes and other ceremonial ritual will
be on display at this time.
Each year the Camp Fire Girls
will do some service to the commun-
ity and this year plan to do all they
can of service to the Y w. G. A., as
they have been sponsored by the x.
w. G. A. and use their club house
for their meetings.
At their neN meeting they will
hike to the American Legion swim
ming pool and enjoy swimming
party and later a beef steak fry.
They will try to make points in
swimming as honors are awarded for
certain accomplishments in that
sport.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-14

At a meeting of the Camp Fire
Girls organization held in the Y. w.
G.. A. building Tuesday afternoon it
was decided that the two groups
would become one and that from now
on they will be known as the Ta-
wanka group Previous to this time
there were the two groups the Winnie
bago and the TaWaTka. The Tawan-
ka group was organized last fall
under the guidance of Miss Florence
Wilder and the other group was or
ganized this spring under the guild
ance of Miss Jeannette Lindner.
Both groups have made. remark
able progress, but Miss Florence Wild
er vii be connected with the Tucson
CITY school system. for the ensuing
year. and Miss Lindner will have
charge of the Camp Fire Girls club
Miss Lindner stated that any one
interested in assisting her in the
work for the coming year might call
the Y. w. G. A. or call her.
The organization is composed OF
girls in the Seventh and Eighth
grades.
A clever playlet, 'The Camp Fire
Girl" has been ordered and should
be here in the near future, at this
time work will be begun and the play
viii be presented. The play will give
an idea of the work carried on by
the girls
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-14
TUCSON TEMPLE
OF MUSIC WILL.
OPEN OCT. 2lST

The Tucson Temple of Music will
open october 21 and at that time all
the shops, studios and other rental
spaces inclosed within the building
will also be open and ready for
business.
The last signature was placed on
the last lease this week.
The tea room, which has been one
of the larger projects of the temple,
has been leased for a period of two
years. Experienced caterers have tax
en- charge of the tea room and plan
to establish a splendid patronage.
They will be open at all times, but
especially for dinners and supper
parties on the nights when the con-
ceSts are given in the temple. They
will care for all types of teas, card
parties, dancing parties, luncheons
and special Italian terrace service of
meals.
The interesting shop in the north
wing has been leased by Mrs. Eliza
beth Hawkey, as an art, gift and
millinery shop The front shop in the
same wing will be used for a fine
arts books shops, featuring special
collections. Miss Hester Hunter will
be in charge of the latter. Miss
Hunter has already established two
book shops in the Old pueblo.
The art gallery has been taken up
by the Tucson Fine Arts Associa-
tion for a period Of a year with an
option on the space for a second
year.
The stage has been leased by the
Shaman players for all of their pro-
ductions during the coming year
though rehearsal space is being re-
tanned at the University OF Ar1-
IONA.
The two studios for private teach
| ers are spoken for, these are on the
second floor and teachers will have
their students there for lessons ra-
ther than in private homes.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-14
: Douglas Society," Churches Clubs and Organizations

of gossip as to the happenings of the
summer.
Society will again rule in fun sway
as the country club resumes its US
ual activities; and q different coun-
try club it will be this year with it's
rev trimmings and furnishings Coli
and tennis will be delightful games
for the early fall, and later the
bridge tournaments the, League of
Women Voters AMI naI'y other
things will keep the society matron
goingS OH her gay way.
Friends are returning from Europe
bringing with them delightful souve-
Mrs for their friends here and many
friendly chat will contain rem
iniscences of the happy summer pass
ed abroad.
The leaves will soon turn their cool
green color to that of a bright
yellow and deep orange. The weather
will again be cool and Douglas will
settle down to winter season.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-14
HANDKERCHIEF SHOWER
&c GIVEN MOTHER, DAUGHTER

Mrs. Lilly Scott and her daughter,
Miss Ester Scott, were given a hand
kerchief shower at the home OF MI
and Mrs. j. R. Wescoat Friday after
noon. The guests, who were members
of the Christian church, gathered at
the Christian church at o'clock
and motored to the Wescoat home,
which is three miles west of Douglas,
A pleasant program was given, which
consisted of piano solo by Miss
Elizabeth Johnston, two vocal solos
by Miss Adelaide Martin who was
accompanied on the piano by Miss
kathryn Brewer duet by Rev. and
Mrs. Martin who we're accompanied
by Miss Martin, and several well
known songs played by Mr.. Martin
on his now locally famous saw. After
the program games were played and
refreshments Of ice cream and cake
were served. Mrs. Scott and her
daughter received many beautiful
handkerchiefs.
Mrs. Scott is leaving soon for
Phoenix where she intends to remain
indefinitely.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-14
SOCIAL SEASON WILL OPEN AS
VACATIONERS RETURN TO CITY

School will soon begin and small
footsteps will again make their way
to the various school buildings.
The college girl is planning her
fall wardrobe which must include,
school clothes, sport clothes, tea
dresses, the informal dinner dress,
and perhaps an evening dress or SO.
She has passed delightful summer
vacation in her home town renew
ing old friendships with old school
mates who chose other colleges
than her own. 1t has peen one of
the happiest summers IF her life,
but as the time draws near she
grows rather impatient to return to
school and again clasp hands with
college mates and exchange gay bits
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-14
REV. AND MRS. MARTIN
FETED EXTENSIVELY

Rev. and Mrs. w. L. Martin and
daughter, Miss Adelaide, have been
feted extensively since coming to
Douglas for short visit with friends
here before going to their future home
in Oklahoma.
During their stay in the city they
have been house guests at the home Of
Mr. and Mrs. A. w. Cotton and vari-
GUS other friends have entertained
them at dinner, luncheon and tea.
Mrs. Russell Meadows entertained at
luncheon at 1 o'clock Thursday noon.
Fragrant summer blossoms formed an
attractive setting for the table around
which was seated; Mrs. w. L. Martin,
Miss Katherine Brewer, Miss Adelaide
Martin, Miss Elizabeth Roark and Mrs.
Russell Meadows.
That evening Rev. and Mrs. Tolbert
F.. Weaver had dinner guests at Z
o'clock. At this time there were gath
cred at the Weaver home Rev. and
Mrs. w. L. Martin, Miss Adelaide Mar
tin, Miss Katherine Brewer, and Rev.
and Mrs. .Tolbert F. Weaver.
Mrs. A. w. Cotton, invited guests to
breakfast Friday morning. Red honey
suckle was utilized in decorating the
table. Her guests included Rev. and
Mrs. Martin, Miss, Adelaide Martin,
MRS. Russell Meadows, Peggy and Rus
sell Meadows, Miss katherine Brewer
and Miss Elizabeth fRoark.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Jones enter
tanned guests at dinner Friday evening
at 7 O'Clock. Daisies were chosen as
the flower to decorate the dinner table.
Guests included Rev. and Mrs. W. L.
Martin, Miss Adelaide Martin, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. M. Roark, Miss Elizabeth
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-14
IDA B. LAWRENCE.
WE'D IN PHOENIX
TO ]. F. BOILEAU

A pretty wedding was solemnized
in Phoenix Wednesday evening when
Miss Ida B. Lawrence and Mr.. j. F.
Boileau' were united in marriage at
the home of Miss Lawrence's sister,
Mrs. T. D. Hinshaw. The ceremony
being read by Rev. Hunter Smith of
the Methodist church, the impressive
ring ceremony was used at an altar
made of palms and ferns on the
lawn Gold and rose colored lights
were effectively used in lighting. The
bride was attired in lovely gown
of white crepe meteor trimmed in
silver buttons and drape of silver
with accessories to match. She wore
an exquisite strand of pearls, which
was gift of the bridegroom. She
carried a beautiful boquet of orchids
and roses. Mrs Boileau was attend
ed by her sister, Mrs t. u. HinshaW,
who wore an attractive gown of tan
georgette. Mr.. It. D. HinshaW served
as best man.
After the ceremony five course
dinner was served at the Adams
hotel. Only immediate relatives of the
bride and groom were present, which
included, Mr. and Mrs. j. B.. Park
inson of Prescott, Arizona, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. G. Allen of Seattle, Wash,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Hinshaw of Phoe-
nix The couple left overland for
Los Angeles hence to San Francisco,
Seattle, Portland and Vancouver, B.
C. Returning to Douglas by the way
of the grand canyon.
Mrs. Boileau is a prominent business
woman of Douglas having been in
the millinery business for the past
twelve years at $50 tenth street. Mr..
Boileau is. with the Dwight P. Rob
nison company of New York. He was
general foreman of the construction
Of the copper queen smelter and also
the lead smelter which is near COM
pletion. Mr. Boileau's home is in
Marshalltown, Iowa, but he has IN
terests in San Fransisco and Vail
ejo, California It is the plan OF the
couple to make Douglas their
home
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-14
MRS. EBERHARDT HOSTESS
TO MEMBERS OF BRIDGE CLUr

Mrs. Fred c. Eberhardt entertained
the members of the Friday morning
bridge club this week at her home
on 18th street. Bridge was the di-
version. Cool punch was served the
guests.
Mrs. p A. Griffith had high score
and Mrs Levin Stewart was second
following the mornings game.
Those in attendance we're Mrs. p.
A. Griffith, Mrs. L. R. Brown, Mrs,
Ellen Harsell, Mrs. Levin Stewart,
Mrs w. G. Willoughby, Mrs. j. M.
Johnson and Mrs. Chas. S. Iverson.
Mrs. Cnas. Iverson will entertain
the members of the club at the next
meeting which will be held in her
home. wR
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-14
Honors visiting Guests.

Mrs. Ellen Harsell entertained a
group of friends Monday afternoon
at bridge. The guests were asked to
meet Mrs Harsell's house guests, who
were here from Ell Reno, Oklahoma.
Mrs. Lulu Barnard, Mrs. Harry Co
ley, and Mrs. Emma Harbour re-
ceived guest prizes, Mrs. A. B. Murch-
ison received the first prize, and
Mrs. Levin Stewart received the
consolation prize.
Following the bridge games light
refreshnent course was served the
guests.
Those bid to come to meet the
visiting ladies we're, Mrs. Levin Stew
art, Mrs. A. B. Murchison, Mrs. George
Gmahling, Mrs. P. A. Grl1tltn' MIS-
Thomas Harsell, Mrs. Margaret Llght'
and her guest, Mrs. A. E. Hendricks,
of Warren, Mrs. J. H, Nishan, Mrs,
Mrs. J. M. johnson and Mrs. Fred
C. Eberhardt. Asa.1R
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-14

The summer is almost over!
And in the wake of summer every
one is flocking from seashore and
the mountain resort to their cozy
home in the city.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-14
Miss Adams I1Onors
HOuSe Guest.

MISS ADAMS H1OIAOFS
House Guest.
Miss Marion Dudley, of Morencl,
was the incentive for pretty lunch
con given Wednesday by her hostess
Miss Margaret Adams.
Luncheon was served at one o.
clock. Attractive place cards and
flowers in the pastel shades formed
the attractive setting for the lunch
con.
Following luncheon, bridge was the
diversion of the afternoon. Miss
Elizabeth Piper held the high score
and Miss Aileen Maiden was award
ed the consolation prize. ii
Those invited to meet Miss Dud-
lev include: Miss Elizabeth Piper,
Miss Aileen Maiden, Miss Cora Bur
nett, Miss Lessie Rae Vickers, Miss
Mary Louise Johnson and Miss
Kathleen Beard.
Miss Dudley will return to her
home in Morenci today after having
been "a guest at the Adams home on
Eleventh street for the past week.