davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1903-09-11
NEW MILFORD.

CHESTNUT LAND AND VICINITY.
 MT Duncan of Torrington passed one night at Edward Zeiner's, recently.
 Frank Erwin has been laid up with sore eyes, under Dr Hartwell's care.
 MT and Mrs Harry Fisher of New Haven have been spending few days with Mrs Frank Erwin.
The Newtown bee., 1903-09-11
CURED HEMORRHAGES OF THE
 LUNGS,

"Several years since my lungs were so badly affected that 1 had many hemorrhages, writes A. M. Axe of Wood, Ind. 'I took treatment with several physicians without any benefit. 1 then started to take FOley's Honey and Tar and my lungs are now as sound as a bullet. 1 recommend it in ad- vanced stages of lung trouble" Sold by R. H. Beers & Co.,, Newtown; Long Hill.
The Newtown bee., 1903-09-11

her businass in New York. Her sister, Miss Alice, went with her.
 Mir and Mrs John Gabler, Jr., of New York, are visiting Mrs Gabler.
The Newtown bee., 1903-09-11

THREE DEER SEEN NEAR WASHINGTON.
 While near the Valley station, Fri day, Thomas McGrath saw an old deer and two young ones. Later in the day he saw the deer in an open pasture lot of A. c. Titus
The Newtown bee., 1903-09-11
USED FOR PNEUMONIA.

Dr c. J. Bishop of Agnew, Mich., says, "I have used Foley's Honey and Tar in three very severe cases of pneu- monia with good results in every case. ' Refuse subSti tutes. Sold by K II. Beers & Co.,, Newtown; Betts & Betts' Sandy Hook; A. B. Blakeman, BotStord: W. N. Hurd, Long Hill.
The Newtown bee., 1903-09-11
Twelve Pages.
LITCHFIELD COUNTY.
 WASHINHT ON.

JOSEPH WAGNER INJURED.
 Joseph Wagner had an ankle quite badly injured, last week. While bring ing moving machine from the field to his house he was accidentally thrown to the ground, and before the horses could be stopped one wheel passed over his ankle, spraining it badly. It came at the time he wished to cut his tobac- co.
The Newtown bee., 1903-09-11

J. J. MACK
 PHOTOGRAPH STUDIO, Al STAMFORD AVE-, BRIDGEPORT.
 Just across Lower Bridge. Full Size Cabinets, S25O per dozen x size Cabinets S1 .25 per dog. Pictures of all kinds taken and enlarged. My work is SO welldone that business is never dull
The Newtown bee., 1903-09-11

Strength and vigor come of good food, duly digested. 'Force," ready to-serve wheat and barley food, adds no burden, but sustainS, nourishes invigOrateS.
The Newtown bee., 1903-09-11

B E RT D A Y.
 Mason and Contractor, Danbury, Ot. Brick laying 2 Speciality. " Figures given on large and small con tracts.
The Newtown bee., 1903-09-11
Now tOBuSineSS.

completely successful Old Home Week known in the land of Old Home Weeks
 From the great military and civic pageant of Monday week yesterday big demonstration Bridgeport did her self proud in the greatness of her show and the wealth of her show and the wealth of her hospitality. But it's now, until next time. Now to business
 Boys demand first attentiou-schoo beg Tuesday, We're ready with clothes shoes hats and fur nsings for boys of every age
 fIats caps, shirts, waists, stockings, shoes, neck for boys.
 suits for handsome colored and T :Xtues
  red sizes r.,
 Norfhks for boys in pad s7 iI valneS adapted Double breasted 
 Three piece suits in the 8 $lO. High School suits, usual climax and small men-$6
The Newtown bee., 1903-09-11

P1uuo Dihhnn This is the finest >Ass~ NAOOOAA blend of Coffee on Brand Coffee. s the t, market nr'ca ao aso-dsy lay pound. We want every one of our Coffee GUS toners to give this famous blend a trial: they won't regret 1t.
 STEPHEN FRENCH.
 Stepney Depot, Ct.
The Newtown bee., 1903-09-11

C. F. HAWLEY, sAHp9 EGuI Hook' Livery Stable and Stage Line.
 Dealer in Hay and Ice. Hacks and Carriages Furnished for Wed dings and Funerals.
The Newtown bee., 1903-09-11
W. TT. GALLAGHER.

Shall be at my Barber Shop In building join ing MunsOn Hall, Saturday afternoons and Sunday mornings. First Class work guaran- teed. Shop opened Saturday at D. m.
The Newtown bee., 1903-09-11

Adam Johnson of MiddletOWn was the guest, last week. of MT and Mrs J. M. Eckman.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-04-14
NueVaS ilVeStigaCi0neS
en- MayagueZ
DeSCdbreSe que en- Ia
administration del mercadO
hab1a irregularidades
La Comision Investigators contln1a
activamente sus trabajos

La espeetaei6n por los sucesos on
el Municipio de Mays 6 aez, contind,
elf todavfa.
Be asegura que el alealde don Ma
teo Fajardo en- probable SO halle en-.
vuelto en- 10 refsrsl ts cuentas del
mercadO.
Sc asegura que en- el Ayuntamien
to habfa an empleado Sin sueldo, lc
que era ignorado por la Corporaei6n
municipal. Dicho empleado era es
cribiente, y estaba en- Tesoseffa co
mo Auxiliar.
De modo que asi cole cado, se le
pagaba de sustraeciones del fondo
entradas del mereado. Para este
existfa nm talonario donde Sc debfs
haeer eonstar el importe de la can
tidad de carne banefieiada, importe
que aaf mismo debfA ingfesar en- Ta
sorerfa como arbitrio.
Asegdrase que "a hacfs constar en-
an lado el recibo con II suma real
que se cobraba y On ell talonario.o otrs
cantidsd'inferior, de modo que una
diff srencia era sustraiaa, Aplic6adose
al psgo de aqu6l empleaao.
Todos estos hschos despiertan an
Mayagnsz gran inter6s, y SON muy
elogiados los investig adcres q ae
fuerza de no POGO trabajo han des
cubierto tales frAudes.
Aver acentu6se en- Maysguaz el
rumor de que ell Alcalds hAbfa re
nuneiado, pero hasta ahora respecto
de "a renuneia NADIA de cierto 90
sabe.
Sc asegura tambien que BE han
desoabierto. fAlsificaciones de fir-
mas.
LA Correspondencias publicari
amplios detallts de estos sucesos 4
MEDIA qas el asunto siga su cursc
hasta 10 definitiva sclaraci6n de Los
hechos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-04-14
COndenadOS
Dor fraudeS

Anoche fueron conducidos por o
rnta & estA Capital los st n res u
Ees Gales d ). Gonceial del Agunta
miento de A ecibo y Gregorio RI
driguex, mismbro del C;ncaio Ma.
nicipal de Hs stillo.
Estos az d 1rea faeron procesadt 8
por auda se rentas intsrnas.
Es p eceso te kusbtAnci6 ante el
Tribunal del Distrito de Arecibo.
aianao cond. n sdos, ell primero 8
me. es de c&rcel y 463 dollars dc
mnlss y el .egu ado 6 dos meses de
afresto y 463 ollArs de nnu;ts.
Tan pronso tuvo conoci nisnto Ell
G ,bernador de 10 ssntancia, tels'
grsfo destitay 6nd olos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-04-14
CONCURRlDA BODA

Anoche celebr6se Ell mAtrimonio
de dos j6venas americaLos en- 10
igleaia bautista de la Gale del Criatc,
esquina 6 San Francisco.
AL aeto asisti6 nutriaa coneurren.
eia de 10 mas distinguido del ele
mento americana. La fAmilia del
gobernador y este hall6bansa anf,
aaf como otros altos empleados del
gobierno y oficisles de In armada
americans y del Rsgimisnto Puerto.
rriqusf1o.
El despossdes es sl capit&n Gri.
filth, del Battalion do Paerto REQ, y
ella ana sefforita americana que re-
sidi6 en- Ponce alg1n siempo.
In boda fac may animada y con-
curriaA.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-04-14
SECUESTR0?

Ha desapsracido de Ia casa de sus
padres Ell nifio 0 car z syas. hiio del
director del psri6 iiso sLA VsrdAds
que Sc publica en- Cayey.
D,cho rim es de constitution r.
optics, de oficio tabsquero.
Vlste Cabin y pantal6n de drill y
zapatos smarillos.
Sc suplica & las autoridades linda
gaen el paradero de dicho nina y Ca
no de ser hallsdo, sea remitiao a1
hcgAr palermo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-04-14
NOVeIaS PODulareS
de los me jores eutores es-
pano oles y f.ranceses, a
10 centavos g emp lar
Liberia de B. F. SaDjurjO Vidal
San Jose mum. 10 San Juan
Puerto Rico

La Bella Normada. Reina esposa. Os-
car amanda. Los Verdugos de amanda.
Manon Lesraut. Julieta Romeo. Espi-
ma dc una for. Abelardo Iy Eloisa Amor
de madre. Pablo Virginia. Mesalina,
Los siete ninos de Ecija, DON Juan de Sa-
rrallonga. Bocacio. Ell libro de los enamo-
rados. Ell Trovador. Las trece noches de
Juanita. Juegos de manos. Canciones po-
pulares espanolas. aida, Hermann La a.
fricana Carmen Rigoletto Lucrecia Bor-
gia. Ell Barbero de Sevilla, Otelo. Dolores.
GArin. La verbena de Ia paloma. I'm Ca
samiento misterioso. Los besos malditos.
Treinta amos 6 la vida de un jugador.
Don Juan Tenorio. Herman Cortes v Mari
ma. Dofia Juanita. Catalina Howard. Los
pilletes Luis Candida. El Rey do los cam
pos de Cnba Diego Corrientes. Jose Ma
ria 81 rayo de Aa, dalucia. Msrgarita de
Borgoha. a,p.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-04-14
LA explosion
del Iowa

New York, Abril IA, 10 a. m,
En- circulos militares de Estados
Unidos Sc comenta desfavorable-
mente la explosion del xIowax, sig
nifcandose Ell hecho de haber ocu-
rrido explosiones de igual 1ndole en-
dos de los mejores barcos de Ia
armada americana. Ell arreglo de
las averias sufridas por el <Iowas
costara una considerable suma.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-04-14
FL suceso de anoche

La discretion de los nolicfa 90
Vargas, Qaifiones y San Qairfco,
evito una escena 6essgrAdable ano.
che. Un marinero en- NAL astAdo,
De negaba ir nj dsp6sito, vi6n.
dose los citAdos guaraias, despu6s
de sgctRr toaos los medius dc per-
suaei6n, obljgados 6 llevArlo caTga-
do como m fsrdo, bisn pesado por
eierso, pues 81 tratabA de desacirse
DO las manos do 10 polieia.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-04-14
Ell "Reina Cristina' .
puesto q hote

New Yor, Abril IA, 10 a. m.
En- la bahia de Manila ha sido
puesto q flote Ell buque <Reina
CristinaS, hundido en- aquellas
aguas por la escuadra de Dewey.
Ell .Reina Cristinax fue ell buque
insignia del almirante espaf1ol
MOntoiO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-04-14
POliCfa InSular

MAhanA & las seis de 10 ma mana
sAlen para msysgnez el Jefe de In
PolicfA InulAr, Sr HAmill, los SAr'
gentos Curin y Schetini y 30 guar.
aias para hacerse cargo del servicio
do policiA de aqaellA Ciudad.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-04-14
80 esqueletos en- Ell
fondo del buque

New York, Abril Ii, 10 a. m.
Varios trabajadores que Sc ocu-
paron en- seguida en- Ia limpieza
del %Reina Cristinas, encontraron
en- el fondo del buque 80 esqueletos
de marines espanoles.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-04-14
I'm hJjo MT. de Roo
sevelt enfermo

New York, Abril ID, 10 a. m.
Sc halla enferm0 un hiio del
Presidente Roosevelt. Sc indica que
Ia dolencia No es de gravedad hasta
ahora.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-04-14
VOtacI6n pIeDiscitaria de
La correspondence

3 tado de 10 votacidn hoy:
TERRlTORIO.. 6ses
INDEPENDENcIA 1881
GoBIERNo TEMPORAL. s4oe
cOLONIA s;
CONFEDERATION ANTI.
LLAMA. ............. 637
RunOres
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-04-14
AUTORIDADES QUE
Sc ESTAN LUCIENDO

En- ell cuartsl de Ia Polieia Iusular
se rseibio el siguiente tslegrams de
Csyey:
Jefs de 10 Policia Iusular
"Me comunica ell Tsniete Jndiee
hRber sorprendido ell cAbo de AFRO.
yo jugada en donde 90 encontraba
AlcAlde Peaaneo."
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-04-14
ClBlfaalMls
sERVICIo ESPECIAL
DIE
LA CORRESPONDENCE.
DIREOTo DE NEW-YoRK.
Kabilas de Melilla
atacan a los espanoles

New York, Abril II, 10 a. m.
Avisan de Manila que los moros
han atacado tropas espaf1olas de
guarnicion ALI, causando en- elias
algunos heridos. Los espanoles re-
chszaron ell ataque, hacienda nu-
merosos bajas en- los rifef1os asal-
tantes.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-04-14

En- esta Imprsnta 90 venas pspe
yiejo 6 S2 40 qaintal.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-04-14

81 81 andAr de prisa 8 subir esca-
leias experiments usted OPPRESSION ,
vafdos, si al ejereitAr slg1n movi.
mianto r&pido, 6 al recibir una i'm.
presi6n viva tiene pnlpitaciones,
deba usAr las nPILDORAS RE.
CONSTITUENCIES DE VALE
q CANCIO. cue 10 curarAn pronto.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-04-14

9aa apechd po esopans n sA ego ood dader infer
fnal impo o mutt y nyu
del wYuk
epd b alt n Sta hmro e kc
eIp
t @
DebId
ep Ia
90 Nll pds
n Pe de
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-04-14

Sal Superior de Curazao
A 40 oENTAvOs 90
Malz del pals en- Il sacos
q $500 "a.
Puntas paris, cajas de
90 lbs. gruesas Y hnas ia
maf1os de 2 hasta 5 pul
gadas a $3.50.
Alambre puas, rollos
de 80 lbs. $2.75.
Grampas, barril de 90
libras S..
Ofrecen BaQuero y Gandara
'pOR MAS De SESEMTA AMOS. :
* RnMpDIo ME nc = Af5TIa sr5 70 S nIES PKoSADo.
os aad fs as' r 4
ToDos Los DOLORES, CURA Ell CoLICo vENToso, y es
meor rcmedio la DIARREA De venta las BoTICAs
del mundo entero. Pedsd,
Ell JARABE CALMANTE DE LA SRA. wIySIGW.
NO ACEPTTIs ornN
GrandeS refOrmaS en- ell
ParQue BOrinQnen
Su dr ef1o ha introducido allf, gran
des reformas, para solaz de los CON,
currentss. Un nuevo , hermoso Co.
medor se ha establecido tambi6n.
adem&s de an gran Billar, nuevo.
rs ahora Aquel sitio verdadera-
msnte rscreativo, y nadie debe de.
jar dc acudir al "PArque", donde to.
do es delicioso.
Baquero y Gandara.
Comercisntes importadores de
provisiones de todas procedencias.
San Justo 15 y 16, San Juan
Pto. Rico.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-04-14
N0TICIAS

coNsEJo A LAS MADREs Fl iarabs calmants
de IA seora Winslow debe slcmpre que los nos
estan en- e periodo de Ia dentici6n Proporcona avio
Immediate al pequedo paciente. produce sueo ma
tura tranquio aya el door el sagelito despisrta
al nifo abanda sus encas alivia dolores hace e.
Giles las unciones del est6mago regula los nsessinos
vengA osta de La dentci6n de cusl9Tiefs oa eansa
IS ssssrs % Winsiew q ei lnsiox d sodoa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-04-14
GrandeS refOrmaS en- ell
ParQue BOrinQnen
Baquero y Gandara.

Comercisntes importadores de
provisiones de todas procedencias.
San Justo 13 y 1E, San Juan
Pto. Rico.
Arizona republican., 1903-12-27

MT, Harry Hulett left Friday for his home in Topeka Kansas. where he will spend the coming month.
Arizona republican., 1903-12-27

not it is with arms, shoulders and hands we gesticulate most frequently and frmness and strength in the upper arm and suppleness and ease in the lower arm are important matters ot grace.
 IL is rather an important question what constitutes a really beautiful arm. Judging from famous statues the arm should be long from shoulder to well rounded to elbow, and then taper to a wrist not too small, but shapely.
 Arms may be well rounded and not uncomely, and yet have no delicacy of modelling. They are not expressive or rather they do not express refinement Such arms have large hands and large elbows. and there is more force than firmness in the articulation of the joints. Clever women cover such arms with sleeves or gloves.
 The majority of arms are in two classes. One style is an arm fat to excess: the other. and by far the bigger class. has only a stick like upper arm The arm below the elbow may be fair ly well developed, but from the should CT to elbow the muscles are practically dead and the arm has never grown.
 The owner of spindlelike arms should make mad rush for a gymnas- ium or learn how to make arms things of beauty and curves on her own ac- count.
Arizona republican., 1903-12-27

Asiatic Turkey alone. Among all the nations of southeastern Europe belief in fortune telling, the evil eye, witch craft. djins and demons is quite as uni Versal as among the Mohammedans. The witch wife of TheocTitus has her counterpart today in every village of Greece, Bulgaria, Macedonia and AL bania- At Salonica. in the Greek and Turkish quarters, the spey wife does q land office business with the brigands She 1t is who makes corpse candles, mixing human fat with wax or tallow by whose aid the "mcrry men" of the Balkans are able to locate hidden money or treasure. She it is who. with sundry solemn incantations, boils the left hind leg bone of a wolf, together with a plowshare, in milk, then burns it. thus furnishing an unfailing test for rounding up a thief. Popular belies has it that as soon as that bone is put in the fire the thief's leg will become paralyZed. In Sofia, the Bulgarian capital, an uncanny creature has pre- empted the Cnly corner still standing of an old Greek temple which dates back to the days of Byzantine suprem- acy. At one side of the crumbling altar lies a great heap of the old Greek bish- ops bones, in which the thrifty witch drives a. rattling good trade. Lovesick m2idens and jealous wives. childish women and women with ailing children women who have lost anything and those who bear a grudge against some hated rival come silently creeping in and squatting down on the earth floor or a fallen beam, wait their turn to consult the oracle. Amid the darkness of the unceied rafters ghostly white pigeons fit, complaining mournfully the while.
 From a charcoal brazier the fumes of smoldering laurel leaves, cloves, salt and flour rise in ghastly fingers of smoke, while on a long white draped table, punctUated with tall candles in antique wrought iron sticks, lies a composite assortment of donkeys' shoes, boars' tusks, the shrivelled stomachs of stcrks, punches of hog myrtle, pointed bits of coral and blue glass, and most precious and cfficacious of all love potiOns or philters. whole or carefully parted roots of the mandrake
Arizona republican., 1903-12-27

And she knows that a chapDed skin takes days to heal.
 The English woman will remain in the house by the fire a full hour after she has treated her face. and during that time she will not get in a draught nor approach an open window. But at the end of an hour she is ready to go out
 1 Dusting her face again with powder which sticks nicely if applied over cold cream. she starts upon her constitu- tional. No walk is too brisk for her; none too long to suit her. She will cover ten miles and never know it, and ske will come home brisk for the } o'clock tea table.
 The English woman during her walk Go2a not wear a veil and seldom does she carry an umbrella. It is part of the hardening process that her skin shall be treated to a dash of soft rain water and, if possible, to a furry of snow.
 She knows that the smooth faces of the children are wet with the rain and the snow. and she knows that she can not expect to have a hard. pure, clear skin herself unless it is also toughened. April snow water was considered a very valuable acquisition to the toilet of the belle twenty years ago, while May dew. famous then, is famous still The southern mammies gather it for | their young mistresses and take 1t to | their beds.des.
 May dew can be supplied artificially by the sOftening of rain water, ard to 1 get an excellent imitation it is only necessary to add a little borax to a l of benzoin has been placed. Shake and let stand over night, so that it shall be just the temperature of the room.
 The English beauty hardens her skin by the cold water bathing, but she does not go to the extreme of the American girl in this matter. She uses cold water, it is true, but it is not cold enough to chill her skin. When the American woman takes cold bath she draws water fresh from the faucet and plunGes into it, with the goose flesh standing out upon her arms and her teeth chattering. She comes out of it with every nerve quiv- e-ing. Frequently her system is not strong enough to react and she shiv- CTS all day.
 The victim of very cold bath suf- fers from Q, poor complexion, and in stead of growing hardened by the process she becomes anaemic. She ac- tually injures her health by taking the hardening process, and her skin is soft and Iifeless and her heart feeble as though it had been too frequently shocked.
 The English woman. on the other hand hariens herself by walks in the
 s,l lNxyf f,-oC y, air and by outdoor sports in winter time. Frequently she takes long con- stitutionals in the rain, dressed ir old clothes which an American woman would consign to the first tramp she saw. And it is not uncommon to see English beauties out for a walk in the STOW minus the umbrella which pro- tects the face and without veil or neck protection.
Arizona republican., 1903-12-27

admit what a clever little wife you possess"
 "Umph! HOw's that?" inquired Cob- wigger with trace of apprehension in his voice.
 Now my dear" returned the wife. even if l say it myself, I don't think anyone but woman could have hit upon such an ingenious scheme. The store where l buy things has just started in to give trading stamps. They are just the things to help out wo- man who was in my predicament. For S10O 1 bought the lovliest lot of Christmas presents for my friends you ever saw. I haven't had time yet to count up all the trading stamps I got with them, but I can tell at a glance that have enough to get the very pre- sent for myself that I had set my heart on all along.'
Arizona republican., 1903-12-27

Mir. Pierce Butler, of Harvard Mili- tary college, California. is at home for the holidays.
 Mrs. Orme and son Albert, who have resided in Chicago for the past six months, arrived in the city Thursday. Mrs. Orme will go to Los Angeles with Miss Ada Lee when the latter returns in about a fortnight.
 X number of young ladies from the High school will give q leap year hop Tuesday evening at Padget hall.
 
 MT. Sylvan Gang is at home for the holidays.
 MT. Scott Osborn and Mir. Ross Rus sell, of the University, are at home for the holidays.
 Miss Essie Culver and Miss Bessie Thomas, who are attending Pomona college in California, arrived the past week for the holiday season.
 Miss Isabella Blakely and Miss Ger trude Potts, of the Tempe normal, are spending the week with Miss Florence Mckee of this city.
 Mir Eugene Goldman entertained al cards Tuesday evening in honor of his friend, MT. Sylvan Blum, of San Francisco. who is spend ing the holidays with him. The gamn for the evening was hearts, after which refreshments were served. Miss Marie Baker and MT. Arthur Luhrs won the first prize while Miss Fay Chamberlain and Mir Clarence Heflin received the second. The consolation prizes were awarded to Miss Margaret James and Mir. Isadore Melczer. The guests wero Miss Goldman, Miss Jacobs, Miss Baker, Miss Ruth Ainsworth, Miss Pemberton, Miss Fay Chamberlain, Miss Sallie Clarke. Miss Margaret Clarke. Miss Edith Bennett. Miss Margaret James. Miss Georgia Bailey, Miss Ambra Os- born, Miss Fanny Bryant, Miss Alma Osborn, Miss Mabel McNeil Miss Mona Kingsbury, Miss Dora Cohn, Sylvan Blum, Arthur Ainsworth, Ernest BeR- nett. Frank Mayors, Albert Rosenberg. Clifton Penick, Edwin Penick, Leon Ja cobs, Newton Levy, Harry llins, Cur tis Clarke. Charles Mccoy. Arthu" Luhrs, Sylvan. Gang, Guy Alsap, Isa- dore MelcZer, Dyke Holstein and Colin Bury.
 Dr. and Mrs. Van der Veer chaper- oned a party given Tuesday evening bv MT. C. J. Cornell at his home on the Cave Creek road. The evening was passed with cards and dancing. Dainty refreshments were served. The guests were: pr. and Mrs. Van der Veer, Miss Johnson. Miss Brown, Miss HauXhurst, MT. Reese Vaughn, MT. O. l.. Anderson and Mir. Gilbert.
 MT and Mrs. Clinton Campbell enter tained MT. and Mrs. P. A. Tharaldson and daughter. Miss Grace, at dinner Frfdev at their home 515 North Fourth avenue.