davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-13
70 the Housewife.

Madam. If your husband Is like
most men he expects YOU to look
after the health Of yourself and chill.
dren. Coughs and colds are the most
common Of the minor ailments and
are most likely to lead to serious dis
eases. A child is much more likely
TO contract diphthcria or scarlet few
er when it has cold. If you will
inquire into the merits Of the various
remedies that are recommended tor
coughs and colds, you will find that
Chamberlain Cough Remedy stands
high in tho estimation Of people who
Use II. II is prompt and effeetnal,
pleasant and safe 10 take, which are
especially to be desired
when medicine IL intended for chill
dren. For sale BY all dealers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-13
RIGID CATTLE
QUARANT TINE IS
PUT IN FORCE
Chinese Wall Is Built Around
State by Proclamation Is
sued Yesterday by Governor
Mcdonald.
srtclAl oIsrArea 70 4ossIva looonAu

Santa Fe, March 81 The governor
this afternoon issued the following
proclamation prohibiting the importa-
ton and transporting into New Mex
leo of livestock and OF materials or
commodities thai might carry the in
lection of foot ana mouth disease.
Whereas the cattle sanitary board
of New Mexico has communicated in
writing 90 me, the governor of the
state OF New Mexico, the fact that it
has come TO the knowledge OF said
board that contagious ana infectious
disease known as the foot and mouth
disease, mas become epidemic and eN-
lists i'm various localities i'm different
states OF the union beyond the limits
of this state, which disease is known
to be fatal and highly Injurious 10
cattle,
Therefore. /, William G. Melon
AID, governor of the state of New
Mexico, do hereby prohibit the im-
portation into this state of cattle,
horses. burros mules, sheep, goats or
hogs as wen MS any hoofs,. hides,
skins or meat Of any such livestock, on
of amy hay straw, fodder cottonseed
or other products or material culVulat-
ed To carry the infection of such dis
ease, from any st9te-n the United
states the District of Columbia, Can
ada or Republic of Mexico. An stock
ears imported into the state, whether
loaded or empty. must bo disinfected
Immediately prior Ia their entrance
into the state. Also AN stock cars
used for the transporting of livestock
or any materials CT commodities from
points within the state To other points
within the state must first he disin-
rected Immediately prior To- shipment
being made.
"To fulfil the above requirements
all disinfecting must be done under
the direct supervision Of a state or
federal officer
This quarantine shall take effect
and be i'm force from and after this
18th day of March. 1918"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-13
INQUIRIES OF FRANCE =
REGARDING DACIA

Washington, March i2.--The Unit
ed states has sent an Inquiry to
France to learn It's purpose regarding
the American steamer Dacia, before a
prize court at Rrest The ship, with
cotton from Galveston was seized by
a French cruiser
Papers submitted To the state de-
mrtment by the owner of the Dacia
formerly Hamburg American
steamer, will, In the opinion Of Off
clals here make a very strong case
90 suppo"t the validity Of her transfer
to American registry.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-13

That although during all that tllne
the governor and the travelling aud
itor knew that the funds of the state
college were deposited in said bank
no steps were taken by either the
Governor or the travelling auditor To
protect said funds in any way Thal
neither the governor nor the travel
inc auditor notified either directly or
Indirectly any member of the boaru
of regents of said school, that sald
hank was in a precarlous CONDITION,
50 that the funds Of said school could
he protected. That the travelling aud
itor has attempted to justify his ac-
linn nm the theory that had he notl-
fled the board of regents Of such con-
dition If would have caused run
ON said bank and The institution
yould have been closed. However, N
connection Herewith, we wish 20 state
that prior to the closing OF the
American Bank and Trust company,
Of Clovis. n. NJ, a telegram was sent
from the travelling auditors olflee 10
the treasurer Of Curry county, VI
recting him to withdraw the county
funds from that bank. 1t may be sus-
eested however, that according 70 tne
testimony of the travelling audltor'
said telegram was sent without ms
knowledge or direction, but was Sent
by subordinate in his office one W,
II. Kegel. In connection with tnat
matter it is very suggestive mat az
though the travelling auditor knew OF
the falling condition Of the American
Bank and Trust company OF CLOVIS
no steps were ever taken by Rim 70
assist the treasurer of the county III
protecting the county and state funds,,
that being done by said W. L. kesei
on his own initiative.
Governors advice to Cox
We further find that In octobtI'
1918. after the examination OF the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-13

We further find that In pctoheI'
1918. after the examination OF the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-13
Probe Into State College Man.
agement and Bank Failures
Finds Gross CareleSSneSS at
Best,
DOWNRIGHT L00TING BIZ
LAS CRUCES FINANClER
Governor and Travelling Audi
tor Said to Have Neglected
Plain Duty in Guarding In
tereStS of DepOSitOrS,
lsgeelAl olspA,ep 70 uoTnlne ,oussAu

Santa Fe, March II. The
report of the Blood investigating
committee, appointed to probe the Las
Cruces and TucumcaH bank failures,
tho management Of the agricultural
college and the relation of the tray
cling auditors office thereto, was pre-
scented to the senate and house this
morning.
The report severely condemns the
record of Governor Mcdonald and
Travelling Auditor Howell Earnest for
alleged grcss neglect Of duty; Regents
Paxton and L1ewellyn are denounced
for Acknowledgement. and it is stated
that r. II. II. Smith founded and
looted the bank for his own gain.
The report, in fun. follows:
Report of the joint legislative COM
mtiee authorized by provisions of
house bill No. 1873.
10 the Senate and House Of Repre-
sentatves:
We, the joint legislative committee
appointed under the provisions of
house bill No. 1873 respectfully sub
nit the following report:
We regret to report that we found
the New Mexico state College of Agri-
culture and Mechanic Arts in de-
moralized condition. Whether because
of mismanagement by the board of
regents or those in active charge Of
the school, the fact remains that
deplorable condition exists, No cor
dial feeling exists between the facul-
~ and those in charge Of affairs. No
spirit of cooperation exists. The
president Of the school apparently
has no conception Of his duties as
president, and no conception of the
purpose of the school. A feeling of
unrest and dissatisfaction perVadeS
the entire faculty. The president OF
the school seems powerless TO rectify
the existing condition ana the board
of regenJs have done nothing Whut-
ever TO bring about "a better condition
of affairs.
Deposit of Funds.
Your committee ascertained that
the board of regents Of said school
since the month of June, 1913, con-
sisted of J. II. Paxton, president; NJ.
O. IIewellyn, ecretary-treasurer.
Francis f.. Lester, r. r. Larkin and
p. f. McCanna. That NJ. O. Level
lyn. as secretary treasurer deposited
the funds of the college in the First
State bank of Las Cruces, the first de-
posit being on the 29th day of July
1912. and being in the sum of $5O,0OO
That cOntempOraneousy with depos-
ring said state funds in said bank,
said NJ O. Llewellyn was elected as
attorney for said bank and received
$50 per month therefor from said
bank. We were unable, however to
ascertain anything that said NJ Q. lie
wellyn ever did for said bank grow
ing out of this unprecedented en-
ployment as attorney. The evidence
shows that the payment of $50
month to said NJ. @. Llewellyn, as at
torney's fees. was mere subterfuge
and that the real purpose in paying
him this money was because ne CON
troled the funds of the state college
and deposited the same in said bank.
As to Llcwellyn.
We further find that during his
term of office as secretary-treasurer
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-12-30

rl1m @ottes @eeen bittet fir bid
6ein Miitterlein,"
@erabe bort laB bic &usel. Sic
ndre ii@erli@ t0bli4 geueien, aber
MitterleinS @ebet batte benz Sc
1@~b Salt oeboten.
Mit Srdneu in ben Mu9en blidte
Der @erettete gen Noroen, na4 Der
@eimat, bon mo i6m &ettun9 9etom'
men mar, uno 9elobte, balD, balb
beim5ute6ren gu tbr, beren 2tebe tetne
@ren3 tennt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-12-30
0femtr $aCrttbetrtef hts
4bilipp 5~antrampttr.
1142.
Rein Iieber 6err MehadtionGr!

SW IeH pulIIeNtel
bic JiB trieet, mie
ib sic @ditraz@oiz
{9en bon ben Nubsz
pepper geleie ben!
Dente sc nur email
an, ZEN 0o9 Die berz
boQte &tepDrterl4
Die gauge Storie ges
poblll@t gebabt, lpo
,rh 40 n1ft npfuhlf
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-12-30

I'm Molbbdusdens Sire 5@lingt
it@ Elm &ran5 DON Sannengrin, uno
Elm grobes Papier 5dn9t in Der
Mitts, oarauf lte6t Don 5itternber
@ano gemalt: @tqtommen!
@eitern tit Der Mfritatdmpfer
9eimgete6rt. @etne @eoanten flo9en
Dor i6m ber 3ur 9etmat.
SIM alten, leoe1sepoliterter 2ebnz
ituDle fiBt Matterlein. uno Dor i9r
auf Dem @tIbl@en Der S@amele,
bic nod aus @robmutters 3eiten
itammt, iiBt ibr @obn, ibr 2ieblins,
ibr Mqes. l1no er 5etst ibr Das 3er<
i@oi1ene Moti5bu@. 9a bri@t Elm
@trpm BON 9antes3dbren aus ibren
balbblinoen &ugen, lie i@ld9t baitig
bas oergtlbte @efangtu4 auf, oas
ftets auf Mutter@ens 3ii4e liegt,
uno beutet auf bas 2ieo:
xMun bantet ole Soft,
nit 9eraen, Munb unb 9dnben!"
8eiDe perbarren in itlisem1
@@neigen. @on orauBet ober ld>
felt Die .Gribltr9sionne bur@ bic
5eniter iber 3pet .elldlibe &eraer.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-12-30
Ntatter@tms Ntmfabra(tgtm

Pub! ME Der @ismin6 ben
Sdnee 9egen bic balberblinoeten
Tenlteri9eloen mtrft, mie beftig ct
an ben wadeligen @4etben rappelt
IN Mutter@ens <iigerbauS am
@ulorunoe. 9a tits tein Munber,
oaB Die einiame @reiin immer bt@z
ter berunrudt oil oas etle1ne Raz
1lunenDf@en in Der M:tte Der @tube,
bas l@on meiBJlubeno lit uno oo@
Dos 3immer n14t srmdrmt, neil
our@ tauieno AlBen Der alte 2uft<
bau@ beretnortngt.
Mxttsr@en friert. sic reibt bic
erftarrten @dnoe unb mummelt ii@
bi4t in ibren molenen 1mbang.
Drauben 6rault Der @turmmtno
I'M auben Wal0e. Mitter@en
por@t. Sing oa aiAt iemano2 Mar's
ni@t, als pernetme lie meni@li@e
5rttte?
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-12-30

l1eber tabls, ite.nise alippen, no
ole geiledte @@lanse i'm GelienriBe
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-12-30
Stlptftr 1915.

gilpclterglodenl 9ieSmal miidt iid
bart
Sn lire @lGnge ser @ei1ite @rolcn;
SIZE @roe bebt; oes 5hidlals @irtel
rolen,
Ano purh Die &er5eu oebt Elm beiBeS
Sragen:
&as trdgt fin Sriidbte nns III tiinft'>
gen Sagen-
Sic Gileniaat ser @egenipart?
@p cine 8elt III 8affeu itarrt
l1nb @tr1me beutihen Seloenblntes
flieben =
@irb n,ls ell neuer, lhDner S4llbltn8
iprie6eu,
IS 5 nab Sen Opfern all at @ut uno
Qebeu
Gs einen hersensreihen Sr:eben geben,
Ser be11en inert lit, mas 9eopfert waro2
CT tpir6 uns perbenl 9eutlbe &raft
ALIEN
limb beut1der &iue biirst uns fir oas
Gnbel +
@ir ltebn in einer 3eit Der @olfer>
aus Dieies arieees fardterliden @e>
fen
@trb cine neue @elt erIte5en -
l1nb 9eutidlanb miro ibr perrider feir.
@ein @appeni6ilh tpirb. blant uno
rein,
Nrbeit baum bes Srieoeus fbiieen.
&&irb 9edt unb Site traftboq itiiben.
llno ne1e5, reih'res, pou'res Qeber
@irb aus ben Srimmern bliibenb fib
erbeben -
Ser Siegespreis lit tpabrlid nt@t al
fIeinl
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-12-30

aii@t, troben i'm Sonnenbron6e feds
Reiter Der 0euti@en @4uBtruppe fur
@Ibme ltafrtta.
@iner ipri@t la@enb gum Ma@>
barn: "9eut 1T Meuiabrsabeno Da=
beim, beut brauen lie 3u !9auie tbren
Meuiabrspuni@!" @@meigenb bort
i'm Der ytebenmann, Ct 0entt an letn
einiames Miitterlein ba6eim.
Die @onne brennt fait ientre@t
bernieoer. 9ie 3unge tlebt Den Rei<
tern am @aumen, Der Durit plu9t
iie, abel ntrsenos gilbert Elm Aueu
lebenoigen Wai1ers. 8tele Nteilen
melt entfernt lit bic nd@ite 8aner<
queIe: un0 tper petb, oh bort nt4t
Der tiidij@e TeinD lauert lno Das
t0ftli@e ytaB crit nit oeuti@em &lut
getponnen per0en muB. "9att ih
ieBt Elm @las Neuiabrspuni@!!"
1psi9t, ME i@lirfeno. Der Hsiter.
go reiten bic Brapen babtn, retz
ten unb retten, uno teiner iprtht
me6r Elm Mort.
Pl0Bli@ regt ii@'s perod@tig i'm
oiaten Dorngeitrupp, bas gu beioen
@etten ben lWmalen @eg umiaumt,
uno e6e nod pie 9eut19en bic @e<
tnebre gum S@ufe erbeben omen,
t1a4en aus Dem 9%interbalte mebrere
@@uKe. Ser Retter, Der ji@ 10 iebr
auf ben gteuiabrspuni@ freAte. INIT
lautloS tot aus Dem @attel. 9ie
ubrigen @etter ipringen ab
un0 iu4en 9edun9 i'm l@mterisen
@eldnbe. @iner balt bic Pferbe an
ge1@uBter @tele. Nun tnauen bic
lelt1@en 8i@ien, uno tein @@ub
gebt tebl. Die S@loar5en letl1en
5db M1oeri tano uno 51e4en 1@arf.
8ereits liegen 3pei @@uBtruppler
tot am 8oDen. Mber Der Hett Der
tleinen @@ar pertetoist fi@ nod imz
met mutDoQ: ND lt9 Elm i9mar5er
&opf 5etgt, oa 'iBt lofort Die beut1Ae
&ugel.
Die Come brennt nod imrner
auf Die glibenben @tetne. Die Sapz
feren Durl1en uno fe@ten unperbroi>
len. Mber mte lange no@Y @@on
b0bnt Der teuflti4e Jeino i'm 9tdlht
unb tro6lodt.
9a l@a1t bon orlben, oort ND
cine &uppe ftb btn5iebt, lautes 9urz
ia! @ottlob! Die HameraDen )tnO
e%in9etrotten. Sic faien ben @esner
i'm Niden. Nun rdumt Der finD1ge
pottentotte bas Jelo unO ueri@m1nz
bet in 8u@ten .unO @etrupp. Atur
nod Elm @@ub tdlt bon oruben. Ser
beuti@e &eiterr, Der 10 ,6er5lt@ an
fein fernes Wtit4er4en Da9te, fabt
trampfbuft an feline ltnte Bruit. NOD
er losben einen befttgen Mnpraa
perfpiirte = ibm lit 9an3 i@minoez
Zig BON Sem 14merer @@lage =
&c taltet un0 befGblt Die i4mer5enz
be @teQe, aber tein 8lut fliebt,
nur einen oumpfen @@mer3 empfin=
bet er.
St tn0pft Gen @od auf uno 5iebt
bas Noti56u@, oas @ei@ent ietnes
Miterletns, aus Der ltnten 5ui4e,
geiobr bier i@mer5f Jpn bic 8ruit.
9as 8u@ 1T mertmurots i@wer.
ais CT eS in Der 9ano bdlt, ertennt
ct, oab es 5erri7en lit, unO mitten
trim ftBt cine plattgeDriidte 8leitugel,
gerabe an Der @tele, no fem MItz
terlein NIT 5itternoer 9ano bineinz
1ei@rieben butte:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-12-30
@rraten! Ser $unqlinQ nd,

- @rraten! Ser Singing r1d>
berte ftd feiner' 5!amme.
.9aber @e biele Reuiabrstarten
tetommer. 9ndotges 5rGulein2" frags
te er, um eine &ntnipfung gu fins
0er
30 ia! nno cine &pQr oarunter
anonpm sic tpar DEFENDERS bubf@
nrb ge!Gmadpoll. Sd CLAUDE be-
ttmmt, >te NOR BON Sbnen!"
rSa n1rtlt@!" rtef Der 1urge
Mann eat3udt. Limo poour& tam
SS1nen bieier @e6ante9"
n@ana etnfa@", ertpiberte oas
Mdo&en ianft, r:peil i@ fie Sbnert
oortges Sabr i@idte."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-12-30
Sic sonne ftetstl

SIZE Come fteigt: &c tast - es> tagtl
8as uns bas alte Sabr periagt -
&u. iunges Sabr. glib Die @rfiQung.
Glib unirem @e5nen feline GtiQungl
@eriheude balo beg &rie9es @rauen.
ssSn roige 3utunft laB uns idauen.
@ib uns 3uriid ben bolben Srieben
Sell Der @0lfer al binieoenl
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-12-30

Mles lit itiQ I'M !9aufe! 9rauben
aber iprt@t Ger @turm fem Donner>
MORT.
Miitter@en trdumt. S6re @inne
fliesen melt, melt meg gu tbrem 6eib>
yeliebten @p6ne, Der i'm mtlben
5ubmeitafrita BEL Der @4uBtruppe
Dienit tut. - Sb er ibre leBte
Gabe. ibr acknowledgement, oas
3oti55u@ nit Dem etnseltidren Naz
mens3us uno ibrem Biloe uno banDz
i@riftli@en @intra9 mobl rihtlg er=
9alten bat? Aa, er tit ia 10 nett
iort, i'm fremoen 2anoe, i6r 2ieb=
ling, i'm &fe nit b0ien, fali@en
Meni9en, oteien @4mar5en. =
1nmiutarlt@ aittert Wtitterhen, uno
.p-e 9dnoe falten iih gu elnem tn
atgen @ebete: 80 9err, er5alte t5n
mir IN @nuoen!" uno lie lenDet t6m
.bren @e9en aus tiefiter @eele mettz
jim iber Meere unb 2dnDer.
9tauben aber to6t Der Mtnter<
turn uno rai1elt an ben @4eiben.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-14

B. F. Van SWeringer will be the cap
 tains of the two opposing teams con- testing for the prizes and the audi
 ence will act as the judges. The greatest secrecy is being maintained by the captains and as both are clever and original, genuine fun is anticipated There will be general dancing at ten o'clock and supper will be served at eleven o'clock.
 MT. and Mrs. Walter Talbot of S44 North Fourth avenue entertained at dinner Thur sday evening Dr. and Mrs. Ancil Martin, Mr. and Mrs. L. F.. Hewins and Walter Martin.
 Mrs. Thomas Winston Peck, Miss Fannie Peck and Miss Grace Peck of WestmoTeland place gave a lunch con Tuesday complimentary to Mrs. Mary E. Hosman of Maromb. IL, that was one of the most interesting and novel events of q particularly gay week. The hostesses are noted for their delightful originality which was demonstrated in the table embel.ish- ment. Although the high water mark of one million acre feet in the dam had not been reached on Tuesday. the fact was anticipated in the luncheon. Tn the center of the long table had been built suitable Roose- welt dam with it's regular construction walls. The surrounding rocks. the tiny pine tops and Four Peaks were all white with glistening SHOW while across the ample bosom of the lake highly elevated above this table land swami water fowl The place cards featured miniature clocks, pointing to the one million mark. in dicating that the time was at hand to celebrate. The guest list ircluded Mrs. Hosman. Mrs. Frank J Blount. Mrs. Richard E. Sloan, Mrs Frank R. Stewart. Mrs. Ernest w. Lewis, Mrs. E. A. Marshal, Miss Blourt. Mrs. Henry D. Ross. Mrs Louis Dvsart. Mrs. NJ. E. Palmer. Mrs Reba Elliot Conspicuous among the large spring affairs will be the dance at the Wo- mans club tomorrow evening given by MT. and Mrs. Harland Gray in honor of MT and Mrs. R. J. Safter of Boston.
 Probably ore of the prettiest we'd dings of the early spring was that of Miss Vera McVea. formerly of omaha. Nebras ska, and Clifford L. Maddox, which took place Wednes- day afternoon at the home of the brides grandparents. MT and Mrs ]. A. Miller. of Buckeye. Rev. Ray C. Harker read the service Ferns
 were the predominant note in the decorative scheme and it was under
 q large white bell in a bower of
 greenery that the bridal party stood | Curing the impressive ceremony
 Promptly at four o'clock. the appoint :
 ed hour, Miss Elsie Brandt of Chi =
 caso played the wedding march, the l strains of Lohengrin announcing the approach of the bride and her at l tendants. Miss McVea looked charm 1 ing in white crepe de chene trimmed l in chiffon roses. She carried a
 shower boquet of rose buds anti 1 lilies of the valley Mrs A. L. Glo-
 yer was matron of honor and Miss
 Ethel Stacy the bridesmaid Clarence ! Miller acted as best man. A buffet l supper was served. the wedding
 room being prettily decorated in car
 nations, desert poppies and ferns.
 Among the forty guests were sev- cral from out of town including the tride's father. D. w. McVea. o1
Arizona republican., 1915-03-14

Omaha: Mrs. D. E. Evans of Dallas,
 and Miss Brandt of Chicago.
 MT. and Mrs. Maddox came inn
 medlately to Phoenix and have taken
 up their residence at 317 North
 Eighteenth avenue. Mrs. Maddox
 has lived in Arizona a year and has
 made many friends during the time.
 MT, Maddox is associated with Claude
 w. Clsney in the general contracting
 business. He is a past chancellor
 Commander of Phoenix lodge. No. 2. Knights of Fythias. and numbers his friends by the legion.
 Mrs. Edward Kent gave a charm ingly appointed luncheon Wednesday 1 in honor of her niece. Mrs. John Wallace Suter of Boston, who with pr. Suter has been a guest of Mrs.
 Kent for the past few days Dr. and Mrs. Suter have leased d resi- dence at Third avenue and Bennett lane for the remainder of the season. Miss Lily Westervet gave an at 1 tractive affair last evening at her home in Portland Place. The living
 room was decorated in an effective arrangement of pepper boughs and fragrant spring flowers The guests represented modern fiction and prizes were awarded those guessing the books correctly. Dancing was an- other delightful feature of the occa- sion There were present, Miss Ruth Ainsworth, Miss Eleanor Sloan Miss Katherine kennan, Miss Ruth Jessop,
 Miss Eleanor Lewis, Miss Claire Sanders, William Coleman, Rogers,
 Robert Beardsley, Edwin Marshall
 Royal Lascher, Fred Aluny, J. N Chapman and Jack Westervelt
 Mrs. A. B. Nichols of BPS East Willetta street. will entertain with
 auction Wednesday afternoon.
 Mrs. T. s. Stark and Mrs A. C. Dodge gave a clever affair yesterday when they entertained with Mil linery Party" at the apartments of Mrs Stark, 390 North Fourth avenue i The living rooms were adorned in
 the golden blossoms of spring-pop- pies marigold and narcissus The hours preceding tea were passed in trimming hats, chic sailors, large and
 spall that are now in vogue. The guest list included Mrs H. J. Nc Clung, Mrs. Harry Kennedy, Mrs T. w. Pemberton, Mrs. c. H. Coffin,
 Mrs. C. B. Laird, Mrs C. H. Pratt. Mrs. Frank Stewart, Mrs J. C. 1 Weatherford, Mrs. J. B. Hooker, Mrs Clinton Campbell, Mrs. William B. Lount, Mrs. W. L. Coffin, Mrs. A. L. Moore, Mrs. H. c. Lockett, Mrs. Wal
 ter Hill. Mrs. Raymond Battin, Mrs. 1 w. W. Cook. Mrs. Charles Walter. Mrs. Ida Lawrence. Mrs Norman Jamison, Mrs. U. H. Jamison. Mrs John D. Parks, Mrs. W. C. Hornber- ger, Miss Bird and Miss Mitchell
 i The Linger Longer club met on Wednesday with Mrs S. J. Michel 1 son. 375 North First avenue The ! highest auction score was made by 1 Mrs. Ira J. Johnson, Mrs. Louis
 Lowenhein was the substitute.
 l A picnic to Paradise valley Sun
 day was enjoyed by MT and Mrs. l F.. F. Kirkland. Judge and Mrs Jo- seph H. Kilbbey, Mr and Mrs. Sims Ely, Mir. and Mrs. William Perry Sears, MT. and Mrs. Sims Ely, Jr..
 MT and Mrs. Joseph Sherburne Fin