davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-10-24
RUMORS OF AN
ITALIAN REVERSE

London, Oct. 24.-Italy is torn by
anxiety for the fate OF the landing ex-
pedition sent to Benebazi on the Trl-
nolan coast, according to messages
from the Freuch and Swiss sides OF the
Italian frontier today. The rumor
.till persists that the Italians suffered
heavily in the Bengal landing, some
reports placing the number of killed as
high as 1900. The Rome government
will permit nothipv ON the subject to
be printed, but the story is known
throughout the country.
Rome messages say the initial at
tempt made by Captains Piazza and
Miozo at aerial scouting in the Trlpo
| Titan interior was great success.
Vienna, Oct. 24.-Belated messages
arriving here today from Tripoli leave
no doubt that the bombardment OF
Benghazi by the Italian feet October
10, was a far .bloodier affair than the
censorship has hitherto allowed the
outside world to know.
Four thousand casualties resulted
from the battleship's fire, it is now
said, among which were large num-
ber of, killed. British Consul John
Francis Jones was wounded and the
British consulate nearly destroyed.
Several other British subjects of less
note we're killed md it is expected the
English government will call Italy to
account as soon as it receives fuller de-
tails OF the incident.
The Turks are said to have put up a
stiff fight and lost heavily.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-10-24
Taft to Name Judges.

Glencoe, Mimi, Oct. 24.-When
President Taft returns to Washington
next month not the least Of his labors
will be filling of judicial vacancies which
have arisen since the Adjournment OF
Congress in August. While the slate
will not be important nor 50 lengthy
as that Of last year, there are enough
varancies to make it certain that the
president will devote much attcutlon to
the appointment.
There is practically no chance now
that a succ ssor OF the late justice Hai-
Ian aiIl he srlec'ed by the President
until he reaches Washington. 1t WAS
said today that Mr.. Taft has given no
consideration at all to the question OF a
successor TO Justice Harlan. He has.
huw,yer received many -uggastiuns as
t. Sling the vacancy al d 'uanv names,
incluhing those ut Attorney General
Wirkersfam, S ,liclt"r tIvncral eh-
u,anu and several oth.r> have '"rn
mentioned
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-10-24
AUTUMN SESSION
OF PARLIAMENT

London, Oct. 24.-Parliament as
sembled today for its autumn ses-
sion. The principal business will be
consideration of the Lloyd George
workingmen's insurance bill. 1t is
the most radical measure ever before
the British legislature. Provision is
made for partly compulsory and part
ly voluntary insurance for certain
classes of Observation-Disclosures,
employers and the state contributing
proportionately. The intention is to
make it wholly compulsory ultimate
ly and to apply to all classes OF work
ingmen.
The Irish Legislators inquired
eagerly, as soon as the Commons had
convened, when to expect introduc,
ton of home rule bill Representa-,
tives of the administration intimat,
ed that it may make its appearance
this fall but that nothing is likely tc
be done with it before February.
Opening of the session was accom-
panied by an odd cabinet change
Winston Churchill and Reginald Nc
Kenna have exchanged posts. Church.
ill becomes secretary of the navy
Kepna secretary of state for home
Minister of Education Walter Run.
ciman was also made secretary OF
agriculture, succeeding Earl Caring
ton, who retires to sinecure, ano
Joseph Albert Pease is appointed
minister of education.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-10-24
LOCAL RREVITIES.

Samaritan Rebnkar Lodge No. 27,
1. O. 0. F will hold their regular
meeting in their hall on north Colum-
bus street tonight at 7:3O at which
time there will be an initiation.
Alexandria L1dge Of Elks held their
regular meeting last night. A large
attendance is expected to attend the
first dance OF the season to be given by
their dancing committee tomorrow
night.
Policeman Walker Campbell re,
ceiyed telegram this morning notify
ing him OF the death Of his mother,
Mrs Sarah L. Campbell, in Char
lottcsville.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-10-24

You are not experimenting on ym'r-
self when YOU t.kr CliamhPrlain's
Cough Remedy for a cold as that prem
aration has won it. great reputat'o"
and extensive sale hv its lrmarkabl"
curt- If colds. ard can alwavs be de-.
pended urcn It l. equally valuable
f,,r adults and children and NAV h.
given /" young children with implicit
confidence at it contains 10 harmful
drug. Fur sale by W. F. Creighton and
Richard Gibson advt
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-10-24
THIRD INNING.

Devore flew out to Oldring. Doyle
few out to Baker. Snodgrass was
booed as ne came to bat in the third
inning; he grounded out Barry TO
Davis. NO RUNS. No hits. No
errors.
Bender out Fletcher to Merkie.
Lord singled to right. Oldring forced
Lord, Fletcher to Doyle. Collins
famed on three pitched balls. NO
RUNS. One hit. No errors.
FOURTH INNING.
Murray flew out to Baker. Mer-
kle famed, his second offense in two
times up. Herzog's bunt went down
the first base line and beat him to
the bag, Davis getting the put-out
unassisted. NO RUNS. No hits. No
errors.
It was a snappy inning and Bender
got warm hand for his one, two,
three effort.
Baker started the second half of
the fourth by doubling to left. The
rap would probably have been only a
single but Devore slipped in the
soggy field and overran the ball.
Meyers made great attempt to snare
low foul from Murphy's bat, TAX
ing a flying tackle dive for the sphere
and missing it by an inch. He g5t
warm hand for bis game attempt.
Murphy doubled to left, scoring Ba-
ker. Davis hinged the first ball
pitched down the right foul line for
another double, the third in success
sion. which scored Murphy. The
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-10-24
Sun and Tide Table.
High Tide 1907 a. m. and 1913 pm.
Sun Rises 6. 1o a. m. sets $40 p. m.
ORGANIZATION OF
NEW COMPAN y
I rspecial Dispatch to the Gazette.

lSpeclal DlSpaIch " 'hS SS''S'J
Richmond, Va, Oct. 24.-Tbe In.
ters.ate Chemical Corporation OF Nir-
eipia. Which will do {: general fertilizer
business, was organized here today with
a capital OF s5,750,n00. The corpora
ton will build seYeralnew fertilizer
plants in the 'soatii 1t will operate
chiefly in South Carolina and Florida.
The interstate has been financed by
strong New York and Southern inter
ests, including Messrs. Middendorf,
Williams l. Co. of Baltimore, and John
+. Williams, OF Richmond. W. B.
Chisolm Of Charleston is president and
w. B. Chisolm, jr., will be general
manager of the Phosphate Mining
Plant OF the concern.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-10-24
REBELS CAP PTURE
FOUR Dat TELsHIPs
Treaty Port of Kin Kang in Possess
ion of Revolutions Who Slaught-
er Many Manchus
FOREIGNERS FEAR
State Department at Washington Get
Request for Warships to be sent to
shang-sha at Once to Protect Amer
lean Interests. Cincinnati Sent TO
Asiatic Waters.

Toxic, Oct. 24.-Dispatches from
Pekin today declare that four Chin
ese imperial warships under COM
mand OF Admiral Sab, have surren-
dered to the rebels.
Shanghai, Oct. 24.-The rebels
captured the treaty port OF Kiu XII
ang today after short but fierce
fight. The Yamen, or government
building, was burned. A slaughter
Of Manchus followed the rebel vic
tory. Kiu Kiang is on the Yang Tse
Kiang river, 1870 miles southeast of
Hankow. 1t has a good sized foreign
population, but most of its members
have already taken refuge here.
The imperial gunboat flotilla in
the Yangtse Kiang river and the ar
my Of $4,000 loyalists under Gen.
eral Yin Chang, have both 1nysteri-
ously disappeared. The fotilla was
considerably battered in the fighting
at Hankow and two boats, including
the flagship with Admiral Sab aboard
are said to have been captured by the
rebels.
General Yin's force is believed to
have scattered north Of Hankow.
The foreign military commanders
have reported to the diplomatic
corps at Pekin that they have only
sufficient troops to protect the lega-
tion quarter there, and the foreign
settlement at Tien Tsin, but not
enough to keep communications open
between the two cities. The Japan
ese government has notified the dip
lomats that it has men enough at
Port Arthur and Dalny to attend to
that latter task and will charge itself
with the mission.
Washington, Oct. 24.-Chinese rev.
olutionists have captured the city of
Shang Sha, and the foreigners there
are in fear for their lives, according
to dispatches received at the State
Department today.
The American legation officers ask
the State Department that a warship
be sent to Shang Sha at once for the
protection Of American life and prop
erty. All the foreigners in the city
are now taking refuge in the custom
house.
The governor Of Shang Sha fed
when the rebels entered the city, ac-
cording to the State Department ad-
vices. Many officers who stuck 10
their posts were killed.
Fighting is reported at Mahchang
and it is rumored that Kiu kiang has
fallen.
The operations Of the Chinese war;
ships in the Yangtse have amounted
to nothing, state the dispatches.
Those which have not been disabled
have been withdrawn.
Yuan Shi Kai is still at his resi-
dence in Pekin, though appointed to
the supreme command Of the forces
at the disposal Of the imperial gov
ernment more than week ago. Yuan
has given out that he is suffering
from indisposition, but it is doubted
if he ever does anything to sup
press the rebels. The government,
however. announces officially that he
is expected to take to the field in a
few days.
The Navy Department will add one
more ship to the strong squadron
now in Chinese waters by sending the
Cincinnati cruiser, now on the Pa
ciic coast. to join Admiral Murdock's
command.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-10-24

A repetition Of the Iihprte disaste
was probably avertpd yesterday by the
presence Of mind # the commander of
the ba,tleship Suffrpn. As the vessel
vas prrnaring to leave TnuI n ye.ter-
day, escaping steam nverteat"d the
partitions between the coal huukers
and the magazine. causing an outhrpat
nf fire. The commander without d"'ar
flooded the magazines and pxtnguiSh d
the flames
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-10-24
Death of Robert Mathew.

New York, Oc. II -Ryi..rt VI 'her
chairman nj tie II ard II direct IS al
Tho Westinghouse El-ct i,.an sad Man
ufar,urine Company a.d a II ect"f
in mnny u,st,rr "a lr-a al c ,nit,a,,irs
Pied al bis bume here today.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-10-24
Eseattie in Vaudeville.

Richmond, Va. Ocs "a II %"
cams knu.n I ,lay that Pm B'a;t'
pruci;,at aIln.-s IT, the t'r"'tc urd :
trial. I"n f,r n i.r- Ia Sirii i Y
t., aprrar in vau Z, lie .rh I'eu alb
BiEfnri. ExAcik Yh.t 70! n Is t.
rakc, dn.s unt apbear 10 b. k"rw
bar,.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-10-24
Weather Report

For this section fair, continued cool
tT-night and Wednesday; frost tonight
light nErtheriy winds.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-10-24
PERSONAL.

Mrs. D. A. Early and son are visit
ing Mrs. R. Lucas $50 south Fairfax
Lucy Irene, the fourteen-year old
daughter OF w F. Lacey, living near
Bailcy's cross roads, died this morn
ing,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-10-24
FIRST INNING.

/
taken a hand in the practice McGraw
picked the latter and the little left
fielder, whose batting slump has been
one OF the sad features of the series
for the Giants, stepped up. the first
man to face Bender. Devore broke
his hoodoo by singing, his rap being
high bounder just out Of Bender's
reach. Doyle tripled to centre, scor-
ing Devore. Doyle connected, with
the first ball pitched.
Snodgrass flew out to Lord and
Doyle scored, beating the throw in
with time to spare. Snodgrass gets
credit for a sacrifice fly. Murray
grounded out to Davis unassisted.
Merkle famed on three pitched
balls. TWO RUNS. Two hits No
errors.
The luck was with the Giants in
the first half of the first session as
the soggy outfeld was undoubtedly
responsible for Doyle stretching his
his hit into triple. Oldring made
a hard try for it but slipped in the
soppy going and the ball went over
his head.
Lord famed on three pitched balls.
Oldring followed suit. going out on
four pitched balls. Collins singled
over Doyles head and with Baker up
the stands let loose bunch OF en-
thusiasm that was real novelty.
Matty grinned as the star OF the SER
les stepped to the plate and waved
his outfielders back to the fence.
Baker famed. NO RUNS. On" hit.
No errors.
Matty put the kibosh on the AtE-
letics' prize combination in the sec
ond half of the first when, accord
ing to form, Collins singled and Bak-
er was up. The third baseman made
hard try, but five pitched balls dis
posed of him by the strike out route.
SECOND INNING.
Herzog dropped one TO Oldring in
short centre. Fletcher singled over
short. Meyers forced out Fletcher.
Thomas to Collins. Meyers effort
was a pop fly which dropped in front
of the plate with Thomas, Bender
and Baker bowling about it. Matty
was out. Bender to Davis. NO RUNS.
One hit. No errors.
Murphy, the first man up for the
Athletics. dropped one into the right
field crowd, the first ball pitched,
which was good for two bases. 1t
was his first hit of the series. Muir
ply went to third on Matty's wild
throw to catch him off second. Fletcll-
er was spiked slightly by Murphy as
the latter slid into second but aside
from badly torn pair of trousers, no
serious damage was done the Giant
shortstop. Daviswas allied out, Mat
ty to Merkle on exceptionally close
decision. The ball was slow groun-
der along the third base line on which
Matty made 4 very rapid play. Bar
ry and Murphy attempted the squeeze
play and Murphy was caught between
third and home when Barry failed
to bunt. Murphy was run down and
retired by Meyers unassisted. Bar
ry was safe when his slow rap down
the third base line failed TO roll out
side as Matty doped it to do. Thomas
fouled out to Meyers. NO RUNS.
Two hits. One error.
After slow first half in which
the Athletics disposed OF the Giants
with little fuss Matty allowed his
opponents to put him in hole at
the start CT their half, but sharp bit
of fielding nipped on the base line
the first Athletic to round the third
turn.
THIRD INNING.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-10-24

Preparations are hei"g made for
Halloween party to he given by the
Collinewnod Club at their home on
the Potomac uext week.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-10-24

asst remnant Of icgarthy left the
$1,000 Slumberville fans and a gen
uine old fashioned Dublin, the first
Of the series was turned loose. Barry
came to the plate with instructions
to bunt. He drew two strikes in his
first two attempts. Barry switched
his style AID swung hard but was out,
Herzog to Merfle, Davis taking third
on the play. Marquard, Ames
Crandall were senl Il LIE oGtl led to
warm up. Thomas flew out to Muir
ray and Davis scored on the throw,
putting the Athletics one run 70 the
good and the fans into another fit.
Thomas got credit for a sacrifice fly.
Bender out, Fletcher to Merkle.
THREE RUNS. Three hits. No err
rors.
FIFTH INNING.
Philadelphia gets its fourth run in
this inning. Lcrd out, Merkie to
Matty. Oldring thrown out Herzog
10 Merkle. Baker singled over
center scoring Collins and he. Baker,
too third on throw 10 catch Murphy
took third on throw to catch Collins
at plate Murphy famed.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-12
THE AMERICAN HABIT.

The vote-selling industry at Dan
Vile and in Adams county, Ohio, ap-
pears to have branches in New jersey
and other states, according to recent
dispatches. and the matter is attract
ing national attention Most of the
newspapers in the country have
sprung in a few jokes on the suR
ject. and this fact leads a rather pom
derous exchange to print a long and
dignified editorial rebuking this I'M
slemly levity.
The ponderous exchange points out
that the vote-selling fad is a menace
TO our institutions and bulwarks. and
we should cult fooling and view with
alarm, says the Emporia, Kan, Ga
Zette.
The editor who writes that way
must be a recent importation from
Great Britain Anybody who has lived
in this country any length Of time
knows that Americans would joke if
hostile fleets We're dropping shells in
to their cities. 1t is one of the hap
piest Of our national characteristics
that we see the humorous side of ev-
erything that comes along. This does
not mean that we. the people. are
frivolous or foolish; it rather means
that we are wise as serpents, born
oDtimiStS
Vote selling is an abominable crime
and the people realize that il is
fraught with perils, but nothing good
will be accomplished by wringing Of
hands and crashing Of teeth. The
grand juries are looking into the bust
ness, and the industry will be dis
Arizona republican., 1911-03-12
About Phoenix People

The corner stone of the WOmans
club. which is being erected at the
corner Of Bennett Lane and First
avenue will be laid Tuesday afternoon
and the following program given:
Rev Henry Martyr Campbell
Historical Sketch. Mrs. b. y. Fowler
Presentation Of Casket to be In
serted in the Conversions
..................M Mrs. ID. b. Heard
Presentation OF Symbols. ...........
Mrs. Walter Talbot and Mrs. V. b.
Cushmau
Placing of Corner stone. .........
................. Mrs. ID. h. Heard.
SONG. CONGRATULATIONS. America
Closing Remarks NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
........ Mrs. r. NJ Tafel, President.
The Musicians club will meet to-
morrow afternoon at the home Of
Mrs. L. E. Hewins. 1903 East Wash
ington street at two thirty and the
following program will be given:
l. American Folk Music. paper.
Mrs L. E Hewins.
9 The Domain Of Hurakan.
Opus 15..........Ar Arthur Farwell
Miss Elsie COmstOck.
8. Zuni songs transcribed by Carlos
Troyen.
(a) The Sun Dance.
OBJ Zuni Lullaby.
Mrs. w L. Pinney.
(. Indian Melodies Harmonized by
Arthur Farwell
(a) The Mothers Vow.
OBJ Song Of Deathless Voice.
(c) Navajo War Dance.
Miss Fanny Peck.
3. (a) Campton Races, stephen Fos-
tb) Aloka Oe. Queer Lilinoklain
Mrs. w. II. Sergeant
g. (a) Ichibrizzi. Arthur Farwell
OBJ Negro Episode, Henry F. Gill
bert.
Mrs. r F. Van Kirk.
:. La Golodrina. Serradell.
Mrs. r. NJ. Tafel
Perfectly appointed was the bridge
given on Friday by Mrs. \. r. Cater
complimentary to her house guest.
Mrs. w. c. Ahrens Of Tucson. Pop
pies in profusion decorated the par
lors. The prizes were won by Mrs.
Royal Lescher. Mrs. \. w. Ballard
and Mrs. Ahrens The guest list in
cluded: Mrs. j. W Doris. Mrs.
Royal Lescher Mrs. W. :. Pickrell.
Mrs. Clark Churchill. Mrs c. ID. Dor
ris. Mrs. \ w Ballard, Mrs. Pliny
A. Tharaldson, Mrs. c. r Bosche,
Mrs J. W. Crenshaw. Mrs. Jack
Thornton, Mrs. F. II. Ensign. Mrs.
Earl futile Hazelett. Mrs. Benjamin
Snyder. Mrs George Luhrs, Mrs.
Clay Leonard. Mrs. w. ]. RILEY. Mrs.
NJ. d. Novinger. Mrs. Edward Eisele.
Miss Emma Luhrs and Miss Abbie
Pickrell
Mrs. II. p. DeMund entertained with
an unusually interesting stunt" party
Friday afternoon. Mrs. Louis Dysart
carrying off the prize Those who en-
ioyed the afternoon were Mrs. T. w.
Pemberton, Mrs w. +. Deity, Mrs. p.
p Parker. Mrs Joseph Cope. Mrs. r.
p. DeMund, Mrs. Dysart and Miss
Angie Parker.
The annual ball Thursday given by
the Eastern Star was the most en-
joyable ever given by that popular
order
Elias s Dunlevy returned Friday
from a months visit spent in Florida.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-12

Thursday evening NJ and Mrs.
Homer King were dinner hosts L. Mr..
and Mrs. f. T. Ceilings. Mr.. and Mrs.
G. r. Bosche and Mr.. and Mrs. Royal
Lescher.
Mr. and Mrs w G. Hartranft. Mr..
and Mrs Gordon Tweed. Mrs. Percy
Warner and Walter Howe viii motor
to Castle Hot Springs this week.
Mrs. c. W. BoSche. Mrs. Royal
Lescher and Miss Smythe were the
guests of Mrs. Atha at the Country
club luncheon Wednesday.
Mrs. VI. l. White of Fresno. Cal.
who has been spending the winter in
Phoenix left Thursday for Los An
geles ana Pasadena.
The Toconite club met Wednesday
with Mrs. r. F. kirkland and Mrs.
Joseph Kibbey made the high score.
Mrs. W. c. Foster was an Informal
luncheon hostess Friday.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-12

Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Ross returned
yesterday from an eastern visit Of
several months.
Mr. and Mrs. John O'Malley re-
turned Sunday from a visit in Den
yer.
Sidney Goldman spent several days
of last week at Castle Hot Springs.
Mrs Walters will entertain with
whist Monday evening.
An unusually large crowd attended
the Country club yesterday afternoon,
Mrs l.. H Chalmers and Mrs. c. +.
Continued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1911-03-12

couraged and the people smile and go
about their work
The newspaper jokes on the subject
do more good than labored editorials
They serve to keep the abuse in the
public mind, and the majority of the
jokes are tinged with sarcasm which
brings the vOte-selling into the light
as contemtible citizens
The man who objects to the news
paper jest on any subject is out Of
his place in an editorial chair. He
should be dealing in embalming fluid.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-12
Huntington Hall

Boarding and Day School for Girls.
Summer Session from June 10Th to
September eth.
Prepares for Eastern Colleges.
Special Courses in English, French,
History of Art, Music.
For information address
MISS FLORENCE HOUSED, Principal
I'LL South Main St.,
LOS ANGELES, Calf.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-12
CRANBERRY PUDDING.

Line the sides and bottom Of the
buttered baking dish with thin slices
Of bread. Fit the slices closely to-
gether to form a sort Of mold. Mix
two cups of soft bread crumbs. two
cups of raw cranberries which have
been chopped and one cup Of gran
ulated sugar. Pour this into the cen
ter of this bread mold and cover with
thin slices of bread. Steam for an
hour and serve with liquid sauce.
Wait for the big sale on the Van Kirk
ranch, March -, if you want a fine
family cow-all money makers. blk
Go to the Farmers Cooperative
Creamery Co. for pure cream and
butter II
Arizona republican., 1911-03-12

Miss Ethel Ming left Thursday
evening for Los Angeles. where she
viii visit with friends until the latter
part of the week
Saturday afternoon Miss Caroline
Reed Thompson entertained her be-
ginning dancing class with a mas
querade party.
Mrs. L. Morgan Darby entertained
the Cuarto club on Monday and Mrs
J. w. Crenshaw made the highest
score.
Miss Ruth Aims worth and Miss
Blanche Ostcr were the dinner guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Page Monday.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-12

CALL AND THEE THE DISPLAY
OF UP-TO-DAT MILLINERY AT
THE FORD HOTEL, ROOM 4, FROM
THE BYRD MILLINERY, LOS AN
GELES. NEW GOODS ARRIVING
DAILY. bd
Arizona republican., 1911-03-12

Mrs. W. G. Foster was an Informal
luncheon hostess Friday
Arizona republican., 1911-03-12

The Egdirb club met on Monday
with Mrs. Gordon Tweed and the high
score was made by Mrs W. c. FOs-
ter. Substitutes for Mrs. Aaron Cold
berg and Mrs. w. X. James were Mrs.
william Seabury and Mrs. W. c. Fos-
ter.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-12

Dr. and Mrs. Roy Thomas were
hosts OF the Quien Sabe club last Tues
day evening and the second seasons
prizes were won by Mrs. Joseph
Jencks and DR.. Thomas The guests
of the club were Miss Elsie Munger
and Perry Munger
Arizona republican., 1911-03-12

Mrs. s. ]. Rogers entertained the
Modern Priscilla club Wednesday,
March 9th. A very enjoyable after
noon was spent. The hostess was
assisted in serving by Miss Gladys
Toney and Miss Rogers. The club
will meet with Mrs. Day Wednesday.
March 23rd.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-12

Mrs. James Waldin. Miss Ethe
Ming. Bishop Atwood and Thomas
Prescott were the dinner guests OF
Mr. and Mrs. Fl. ]. NewhOuse OF
Tuesday evening.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-12

Mr.. and Mrs. l.. II. Chalmers enter
tanned the members Of the Egdirb
club and their husbands Friday even
ing, Mr.. Chalmers making the highest
score. There were present Mr.. and
Mrs. f. J. Bennitt, Mr.. and Mrs. Cor
don Tweed, Mr. and Mrs. w. X.
James. Mr.. and Mrs Harry Tritle. Mr.
and Mrs. II. J. JessoD. Mrs. Dave
Goldberg. Mrs. Percy Warner. Miss
Mary Jenkins. Walter Howe and
Aaron Goldberg.