davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-11-10
LAWN CONTEST

LAWN CONTEST-Judges to be
selected this week by the chamber
OF commerce will view the lawns en-
tered in the contest started some
weeks ago by Manager F. c. McNabb
OF the Arizona Seed company. The
judging will be held next Monday,
the first day of the fair and will
be followed by the award of prizes
to the winners.
WEDDING BELLS.-At the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. H. Nelson, 2141
West Monroe street, yesterday after
noon, occurred the marriage of Mr.
Edgar A. Wootten and Miss Bernice
Macdonald. The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. James E. Steiner
of the Grace Lutheran church The
newly weds have gone to Tucson for
a short honeymoon trip.
INVESTMENT PERMITS.-The fol-
lowing investment permits were issued
by the state corporation commission:
United Northern Mining company of
Phoenix, with a capital stock of
100000. Charles T. Rowland is presi-
dent. The Midnight Consolidated Min
ing company of Oatman, capital of
100000; the Gold Key Mining COM
pany of Oatman, capital of $3.50, 900,
William H. Wise. president.
AT THE FFERSON.-George A.
Reinmiller. Tonopah; Charles L. Beis-
er, Denver; NJ. F. CHRISTIAN. Mari
eta; T. B. Ingles, Wickenburs: J.
II. Mullhall, Little Rock; Miss Mary
Tucker, Little Rock; ]. c. Harris,
Des Moines; E. A. Karr, Kansas
City; c. NJ. Jones. Chicago; w. K.
Lockwood, st. Louis; j. U. Harra-
man, San Francisco; c. L. Barnes
and wife, Chicago; A. Lilly, Balti-
more; S. c. Crump and wife, Bay
City. Mich; F. NJ. Groin and wife
Augusta; Mrs. A. Bushong, Chicago;
C. NJ. Connoe, Clifton H. w. Davis
Shaw, Miss; E. J. OLeary, New
York; S. NJ. Jones and family, Yuma;
L S. Harden, Miami; f. NJ. Butler,
Los Angeles; r. G. Dufoncy, New
York.
AT THE ADAMS.-Renson Bliss,
Nogales; r. A. Theelon, Los Angeles;
r. C. Centers, San Francisco; B. F.
Thum. Stafford; ]. c.. Winter. San
Francisco; Mrs. George Kingdom,
Kingdom. Misses Myrtle and Audrey
Kenyon, Cananea, Sonora; w. r.
Hosking Cananea; M. J. Elsing and
family; Alma Bennett, Phoenix; d.
A. Walters, Toledo; r. Schanwecker,
Miss Tully, New York; H. NJ. Healy,
Boston; c. II. Martin, Globe; John
M. Roses, Bisbee; Mrs. J. C. Rice,
Bisbee; C. M. Connor, Clifton; John
Crisby, Daniel Mcneil Clifton; John
Fife. Los Angeles; l.. r. Stevens, Los
Angeles; w. A. Drake. Prescott; ].
d. Cuddihy, H. Brett, A. E Pessman,
Calumet Mich; w. J. Ericsson; James
Hare, Phoenix; l.. Huffman and
wife; ID. Richardson, Honolulu: E. l..
Williams, San Francisco: r. w.
Gasty, Detroit; A. G. Smith, San
Francisco; G. Wines, Los Angeles; |
F. L. Vandegift, Kansas City; F. p.
Cruice, Prescott; N. E. Plummer,
Meade Clyne. III. c. Tufts. Tucson;
G. X. Wright and wife, Chicago; ].
H Maxey and wife, Yuma; J. V.
Proschaska, Mesa; Maurice Penfold |
and wife; DIR. Mary Neff.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-11-10
PRICES PAID TODAY BY
WALTER HILL CO.
DANCE DATE cHANeED.-River

DANCE DATE CHANGED.-River-
side Dancing club will give their
dance on Saturday night, November
13, instead of Friday night, November
10. at Riverside school No. ..
LOYAL WOMEN'S CLASS. - The
Loyal Womens class and the ladies of
the Christian church will meet next
Thursday for an all day meeting to
plan church work.
OSBORN PIT. ASSOCIATION. -
The regular meeting of the Osborn
Parent Teacher association will be
held in the school building this aft
ernoon at O'Clock. All interested
are asked to be present.
FAILURE TO PROVIDE-On the
grounds of desertion and failure to
provide Paralee Winston has OBJ
tanned a divorce from James Win
ston and the right to use her maiden
name Paralee Johnson.
LICENSED TO WE'D Marriage
licenses were issued yesterday to
Edgar A. Wooten and Burnice c.
Mcdonald both of Phoenix and Man
uel Martinez of Laguna, New Mexico.
and Alice Lewis OF Blackwater.
Arizona.
HERE FOR THE FAiR.-There is
another Irnler in town. He came es-
pecially for the fair, but will make an
extended visit at the home of his par
nnts, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas j. Imler of
171S West Spruce. Anyway. he is a
fine boy and since arriving early Mon
day morning has made himself quite
at home.
STARKE-NABERS Announce
ment was made yesterday of the
marriage Of Mrs. Thetis Starke and
Claud L. Nabers, secretary and di-
rector of the alfalfa mill company.
The wedding took place October "a
but only became known yesterday by
the filing of the license in the office
of the clerk of the Superior court.
Judge Stanford performed the cere-
mony.
THE CRIMINAL DOckET-This
morning inaugurates a busy session
in the criminal department Of the
Superior Court The first case to be
heard before Judge Stanford is that
of Prospero Encinas who is charged
with horse stealing. Following the
Encienas trial there is a long array
of bootleeging cases on the calendar.
the Hall and Elliot trial being sched-
uled for today. Louis Fausone yes
terday pleaded guilty to manufactur-
ing Intoxicating liquor and will be
sentenced today as will Juan Her
rera who pleaded guilty to burg
larry charge.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-11-10

100 Boxes of Fancy White Pearmain
Apples, $1.40 per Box. Arizona Grocery
Co, 329 z. Wash. St.-Adv. 1t.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-11-10

SOME HOMESTEADERS Home
stead patents are at the land office
for Lautadio Molina, L. w. Hall,
George B. Nelson and Vicente Mon
real.
HOTEL MAN QUITS.-Dean Wood
ward, who for some time past has
been one of the popular and accom-
modating clerks a the Hotel Adams,
resigned his position yesterday and
will seek activities in a new field.
UNDELiVERED TELE GRAMS
There are undelivered kilograms at
the Western Union Telegraph office
for the following: B. Hacker, H. C.
Bondurant, VIM. Connolly, T. K.
Stone. r. NJ. Elias and F. Williams.
MINING PATENT-A mining pat
ent was received at the u S. land
office yesterday for Fannie Sewell
1t covers the Boston Belle and Ken
lucky Belle lode mining claims. sit
uated in the California district of
Cochise county.
FUNERAL OF MRS. FOSTER
The funeral of Mrs. w. c. Foster was
held yesterday afternoon from the
residence of her husband The ser
vices were conducted by Rev. Henry
Martyr Campbell, pastor of the
Presbyterian church. The funeral
was private, attended only by init
mate friends of the family and the
associates of Mrs. Foster in her va
rious useful activities during her
long residence in the city. Interment
was at Greenwood.
SCHOOL LAND LESSEES A
meeting of about sixty occupants of
school lands was held at the Water
Users building yesterday to consider
the plan recently adopted by the
board of appraisers of the office of
the land commissioner for fixing the
values of water rights. AS was ex
pected, considerable opposition to the
plan was developed and it was init
mated, as many of the lessees had
intimated, that the matter
would be taken into the courts.
HOUSE is ROBBED-When Mrs.
Joseph S. Jenckes. of $50 East Wash
ington street, returned to her home
at five o'clock yesterday afternoon
after having attended a social fuac-
ton she discovered that her home
had been entered by a burglar, who
evidently employed a pass key to eff
feet entrance by the front door.
There was missing a diamond and
pearl sunburst, a valuable gold hunt
ing case watch, a Smith & Wesson
revolver gold nugget mounted on
4 ring and other articles of jewelry
in value to over 5000. The
affair was reported to the police
AT THE COMMERCIALS. f !
Drake, Hayden; 0. L. Oldham. Dallas |
Texas; A. Famad, Tucson; George c. |
Morse, Holbrook; M. H. Barman, FL |
Paso; Joe Lit; T. B. Parker, Los |
Angeles; A. B. Loken, Milwaukee; |
oliver Phippney and wife, Hillside; |
George Ritter, Kuttown. Pa: Clar- |
lnce E. Pulliam, Flagstaff; Sam H. |
Smith, Webster; George Y. Lee, |
Bouse; c. c. Jackson, Kirkland c. |
Ovendale, Phoenix; A. w. Murphy and !
wife; w. r. Price. ella Bend; S. |
Lyons, Boston: H. G. Coykensell, Par !
xer; George Etz, Benson: ]. w. Free |
man, San Antonio; E. A. Woots and |
wife; Eliza Brown and wife, Ash |
Fork; S. Oberlin, Los Angeles.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-11-10
TO PHOENIX
BUSINESS MEN

Display adver-
Using copy for The
Republican m us t
be at The Repub-
lican office no later
than $50 P. NJ.
This rule is made
necessary to eff
GENTLY handle both
DIV ing and
news to make the
Republican the big
popular newspaper
that it is.
The mechanical
force starts work
at $40. The nights
work must be laid
out by $50, and we
must know by $50
w h a t advertising
must be set.
You can h clip
make The Republi-
can bigger and bet
ter, and therefore,
get more results
from your adver-
Using by cooper
ating with us. All
copy must be in at
$50 at the latest.
Half-page and page
ads should be in
the day before or
in the morning for
the following days
insertion to get the
best results. Call
400. If that is busy
call 1873, for a Re
publican advertis-
ing man at any
time.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-11-10

100 Boxes of Fancy White Pearmain
Apples, $1.40 per Box Arizona Grocery
Co., 329 E. Wash. St.-Adv. 1t.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-11-10

100 Boxes of Fancy White Pearmain
Apples, $1.40 per Box. Arizona Grocery
Co, 329 E. Was St.-AdV. 1t.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-11-10
WINNERS HEAR
MARSHALL At
ANNUAL MEET
Vice-President Addresses a
Big Bible Glass of Metho-
dist Episcopal Church on
religion and Politics."
Large Crowd Gathers

Vice President Thomas r. Marshall
spoke on Religion and Politics" be-
fore the fifth annual banquet Of the
Winners class of the First NJ. E. church
last night. Walter Wilson, who has
served as president of the class since
it's organization, was reelected to Of
flee.
Mr.. Marshall took texts from the
Bible, and built a neat little address
around them.
The Winners were organized at the
suggestion of H. c. Baldwin on Novem-
Der s, 1910, with sixteen charter mem
bers. From that small beginning it has
grown to a present enrolment of over
200
Much of the credit for the arrange
ments in connection with the banquet
is due to Mrs. NJ. H. Sharpe and her
committee, who had the matter in
charge.
The program: Speech, Mrs. Ray c.
Harker; music, First NJ E. quartet;
speech, A. f. Jones; music, quartet;
speech, Hon. Thomas r. Marshall
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-11-10

100 Boxes of Fancy White Pearmain
Apples. s1.40 per Box. Arizona Grocery
Co, 329 E. Wash. St.-Adv. 1t.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-11-10
LOCAL WEATHER YESTERDAY

Excess in temperature yesterday. 8
degrees.
Excess in temperature since the
first of the month, So degrees.
Accumulated deficiency in temper
allure since January l, 21O degrees.
Deficiency in rainfall yesterday .01
inch.
Excess in rainfall since first of
month AZ inch.
Accumulated excess in rainfall
since January l. 43 inches.
Data for Tucson.
Highest temperature yesterday IL
Rainfall yesterday ........ o.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-02
Musical Art Club.

The opening meetings of the Musical Art Club are always antici- pated with much pleasure by music lovers and the meeting planned for the evening of May ' at the Fordyce Baths will doubtless be another one of the musical successes this club has achieved. Mrs. Edward Steisler is chairman of the program and enter tainment committee The other host. esses of the evening who will serve with her are given in the year book as Misses Josephine Brown, Olive Faulkner and Irene Laser Unless there is some change made from the original plan. the committee named will be hostesses and the event take place at 8 o'clock at the Fordyce Baths the evening of May [. A Men delssohn program will be rendered.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-02
EAGLES HEADQUARTERS
 IN ARLINGTON HOTEL
GRAND BALL THURSDAY NIGHT, MAY 13, WILL ALSO BE HELD
 IN THAT HOTEL.

After a conference last evening with Jack Goodne, worthy president of the local Aerie of Eagles, and Wal ter NJ. Hbel, chairman of the conven- ton committee, and w. F Chester. manager of the Arlington hotel it was decided 10 make the Arlington the headquarters during the conven- tion of the State Aerie of Eagles which convenes in this city May 12. 13 and A.
 The annual ball of the State Aerie will also be held in the ball room of that hostelry. Manager Chester in formed the Eagles officials that the Arlington would be decorated for the occasion and that the ball room would be a picture of beauty.
 Reports are still coming in from every Aerie regarding the coming convention. These indicate that there will be larger delegation from each lodge in the state than ever before attended a State Aerie ulctlluBs Al lEfhld dibH6 W III StHu over a crowd of 100 or more Eagles, not counting the ladies in the party while Little Rock. Pine Bluff and Fort Smith are equally enthusiastic The Argenta Aerie has announced that it is coming here for the pur- pose of electing one of their mem bers state president, another state chaplain and also to capture the next state convention of the order. It is more than likely, however, there will be a member of the Hot Springs aerie nominated for state president, as it is customary to select the head of the order in the city where the con- vention is held. Argenta, it is be- lieved, will have no opposition in se- curing the next state convention.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-02

interstate meet at Philadelphia. They were delightetd with Hot Springs and surprised at the beauty of the town.
 The Council of Jewish Women will meet this afternoon at the temple at 9 o'clock. This is a very important meeting in which the election of off cers will be the order of the day and every member is urged to be present.
 Mrs. Dave Burgaurer has returned from Meridian, Miss, where she has spent the last month. Mrs. Burgauer went to attend the wedding of her brother, MT. Marks H. Rosenbaum, and Miss Clarice Kline.
 Mrs. J. H. Avery of the Lotus Club and Library Association, leaves today for Fayetteville to attend the A. F. w. c. En route she will stop in Lit tie Rock to visit Mrs. A. Retan, who will accompany her to Fayetteville, with the Little Rock delegation.
 
 Mrs. C. s. Blackman of the Fort nightly Club and Mrs. A. M Robert son of the Ouakesup Club, will leave Monday night for Fayetteville to at- tend the A. F. w. C. The latter will be the guest of Mrs. Wythe Walker while there.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-02
Lotus Club.

Mrs c. E. Hickok, hostess. The Lo- tus Club was entertained by Mrs. c. F. Hickok on Thursday afternoon with Mrs. F. M. Sigler leader.
 Shakespeare's Tempest was the subject under discussion. Roll call brought forth quotations from the play and Mrs. Stgler gave a synopsis of the drama. Excellent sketches were given by Mrs. J. II. Avery and Miss Frances Eddy of the characters, Prospero and Miranda
 Several pleasing solos were rem dered by Mrs Isabelle Gibbons. Re treatments were enjoyed during the social hour Mrs V. IT. Hallman will be the hostess at the next club meet. ing.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-02
HOTEL GODDARD
Dinner For Today, May 2, 1t:3o 4. Nj. to 1:3o p. M. Price 35 Cents.

Dinner For Today May 2, 1t:3o 4. M. to 1:3o p. M. Price 35 Cents.
 MENU.
 Mixed Pickles Spring Onions
 Radishes
 Noodle Soup
 Roast Chicken with Dressing
 Cranberry Sauce Roast Loin of Pork with Apple Sauss Stewed Sugar Corn Mashed Potatoes New Green Peas Candied Yams
 Lettuce Salad
 Home Made Cornbread
 Buttermilk Ice Cream Assorted Homemade Cake Iced Tea Sweet Milk Cocoa
 Coffee Everything on this menu is served for 25 cents. Weekly rates for boarda s5. Meal ticket, 20 meals, s6. Room and board, sS to sl4 per week. Mrs. IHigginbotham the well known ca terer, is in personal charge of our dining room. If you board and room at Hotel Goddard you will get the best at moderate prices. Your inspee- tion Is invited.
 R. P. BEASLEY. Manager,
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-02
Mld-Week Weddina.

A quiet wedding during the week was that of Miss Alice Sims and Mir. Rob Miller, the ceremony being per formed at the parsonage of the Third Street Methodist church by Rev A. 0. EAyans.
 The b7.da is the daughter tf Mrs. |. w Sims, who resides on Murray street and B member Cf we'll known family of good standing.
 Mir. Miller is a popular 5mploye Of the Enterprise Grocery.
 The many friends of the newlyweds
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-02
Lotus Club,

May 13 has been set aside for the celebration of a peace program by the Lotus Club members, with Mrs. Geo. "Dell' Hogaboom as leader.
 The responses to roll call will bring out what soldiers and statesmen have said about war.
 Mrs C. NJ. Roberts will read a paper entitled Significance of the Two Hague Conferences" and Mrs. c. E. HicNoll will give a talk entitled Club Women in the Peace Movement" |" Mrs Oryis Biggs will give a reading, Reign of Peace"
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-02
Wedding Today-6evins-Oouthit.

Miss Eyolee Douthit, the daughter of Mir. and Mrs. J, D. Douthit of Cove street, will become the bride of Mir. Dan Bevins this morning at 10 o'clock. The ceremony will take place at the home of the bride and Rev. Dewitt will officiate.
 Miss Douthit win be attred in a be- coming pink wedding gown. She will he the fifty-fifth Piilathea bride. The groom is engaged in business on Park avenue. The best wishes of their friends are theirs.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-02
Oakesun Club.

Peace Day" will be fittingly cele- brated May by the Ouakesup Club with program which will include the following:
 Roll Call-What soldiers and states men have said about war.
 Music-Recessional (Kipling), Mrs. C. B. Caldwell
 The Hundredth Anniversary of Peace Among the English Speaking People, Mrs. l.. w. Smith.
 Reading from "A Voice From the West" Miss Benlah Lloyd.
 Club Women and the Peace Move ment, Mrs. w. c. Maurice.
 The meeting will he held with Mrs. Floyd Huff.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-02
Auction RrIdae Club.

Mrs. Ali Wilmington entertained the Auction Bridge Club Thursday morning at her home. Mrs. Frank C. Stearns was the winner of the highest score. The next meeting of tue club will be with Mrs. F. A. Win. ter.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-02
observe Flower Mission Day.

The w. c. T. 1T. will observe Flower Mission day next Sunday aft ernoon at o'clock at the First Bap- tist church. An interesting program has been prepared. Those contribut- ing flowers to be sent to the sick and shut-ins will please notify Mrs. P. l.. Henry. Phone S57 and they will be called for.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-02
WITH THE CLUBS.
pansant Club.

Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Manier, hosts. The Dansant Club were entertained Friday evening by Mir. and Mrs. Jock F. Manier with a dancing party given in the elegant palm room of the For dyce Baths The music and refresh ments were in keeping with the ele. gauce of the affair.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-02
Woman,s Missionary Society.

The society will meet at the Cen. tral Methodist church, May i. and have Bible study. Mrs. Theodore Copeland will be the leader for the day, and the subject will be Friend saip' as viewed from the religious standpoint.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-02
Program at Wilmington Park, Sunday, May 2, 8 pm.
Mir. and Mrs. Bailey Entertain


 MT and Mrs. s. M. Bailey enter tained a number of friends last even ing at their home, 112 School street. the event being the anniversary of Mrs. Bailey's birthday. Dancing cards and social conversation served to make the evening an enjoyable one. Refreshments were served dur ing the evening. The following were present:
 Dr. and Mrs, Berrow Mrs. J. w, MdClendon, MT. and Mrs Ralph Lynch, Mrs. Dr. Rider, MT. and Mrs. Mapes, Mrs. Brown, Mrs. E. " Bet tis, Mrs. Carl Rover and daughter; MT. and Mrs. Benedick and family Mrs. Rushey, Mrs Newsome, Mrs. GOodine, Mir. Watson and daughter, Mrs. Stover, Mrs. Tolever, Mrs. M. D. Hunter, MT. and Mrs. D. A. Winclell, Annie Barnsk; Messrs. V. w. Ban sky, Henry Cook, Thomas Shoe maker, l. c. Melton, Robert Main, MT Harper, Miss Dorathy Graham, MT Warrick, Mrs. Stover, and others.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-02
Should Not Feer pIscouraoed.

So many people troubled with indi- gestion and constipation have been benefited by taking Chamberlaln's Tablets that no one should feel dis aouraged who has not given them a trial. They contain no pepsin or other digestive ferments but strengthen the stomach and enable it to perform it's functions naturally. Obtainable ev. ] Tywhere.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-02
Miniature Council.

The Womens Missionary Society of Central NJ. E. church will hold a miniature council meeting Tuesday afternoon at 2:45 o'clock at the home of Mrs. C. T. brennan. Everybody is invited,
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-02
U. D. c. Meeting-Mrs. j. M. Proctor
 Hostess

The Shiloh program rendered at the attractive home of Mrs. J. M Proctor was one of the enjoyable events of yesterday. Mrs. Walter Dodson assisted in receiving and en. tertaining the guests.
 Mrs. H. Schweder read an interest. ing account of the Battle of Shiloh Mrs. N. B. Mallory read a paper about the generals engaged in 1t and Mrs. J. Henderson read a poem on the subject.
 Mrs. A. C, Jennings gave a report of the Little Rock meeting.
 Dainty refreshments were served.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-02

IlbWttis are NtlH dllhlt dlSO HlS WllS mother, Mrs. J. w. Jones.
 
 Hon. w II. Martin has returned to Little Rock to look after federal court matters. &
 Dr. Leon R. Ellis returned yea terday frof a brief business visit to Little ROciw
 B. Gross Ss back from a visit to his country plate at Black Springs, where he spent tSo weeks fishing.
 
 Mir and 4Irs Charlie Bryan are re- siding in Malvern. Mrs. Bryan was in the city during the week, Guy Wood of the Kansas City Southern is lere on a brief visit to his mother, Mrs. J. B. Wood. MT. and Mrs. Raum Shouse left Fri day for Birmingham, Ala, where they will make thelr futuFe home.
 g. s
 Mrs. Rachel Phillips of Coraopolis Pa, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. E. D. Eddy.
 Mrs. T. E. Allison of New London, Mo, who has property interests here, has arrived on her annual visit.
 
 MT. and Mrs. J. P Corey of Hamil ton, ohio, are visiting the family of F. V. Weaver on Magnolia street and will be here for several weeks. Mrs ]. H. Roberts will leave today for her home in Memphis after e visit to the family of Dr. c. M. Roberts.
 MT. and Mrs. R. T. Gotham are ex- pected home the latter part of the week from Monticello. Mir. Cotham's health is greatly improved.
 
 Before returning home Miss Ro- berta Kennedy will visit Mrs. Howard Starr Humphrey in New Britain, Conn.
 Mrs. Charles Hilder, after spending a month with her parents, Mir. and Mrs. Fred Gray, will leave for her home in Harrison Saturday.
 
 Dr. George Sexton of Shreveport, Laq is a guest at the Arlington, where he plans to remain a snort while and take the baths.
 Mrs James Fulton of Oklahoma, who came to attend the funeral of her brother, W. T Housley, will re- main month visiting relatives.
 
 Mr. and Mrs. Herbert E. Evershed of Austin. Texas, arrived here last week and expect to make their home in Hot Springs indefinitely.
 Jack Horne has been in Rector, Ark, recently, but will be here to take charge of the Country Club to- morrow.
 Mrs F. N Roth left Thursday for New York to visit relatives. She will be joined later by her daughter, Miss Sylvia Roth.
 Miss Nina Wright and Miss Cart ney left yesterday to visit the San Francisco exposition and expect to be gone three months.
 Mrs R. J. Barton left the first of the week for New York city. She will be with her sister, Mrs r. R. Atwood. for the summer.
 Mrs. o. K. Bovard has returned to St. Louis after visit to her half-sis, ters Mrs. Sidney Mutt and Miss Adele Johnson. and to her stepfather. Mir. Ed Johnson
 Ernest Garwood left yesterday for Los Angeles on a visit to his sister, Mrs. H. E. Grissham He will make his future home in the southern Cali fornia metropolis.
 
 Mrs. Carl Voss is over from Little Rock and has taken apartments at the Sigler. Her mother has accompanied her and they plan to remain for an in. definite length of time for the benefit of Mrs. Voss' health.
 H
 w E. Roberts and MT. Ellis, ac- companied by one of their professors from the Union University of Jack. son, Tenn, were in the city yesterday en route home after engaging in the HTnTrW Hnnn Rnn