davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-27
i1AiF
MCNEIL-TASSIE.
Barre Young People Married in Montpel.
ier To-day.

Miss J.. Mae Tassie. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. James Tassie Of Q West street,
and James J. Mcneil. also of this city,
were united In marriage at the Bethany
church parsonage in Montpelier this
morning at s;l5 O'Clock BY Rev. STANLEY
r. Bloomfield the pastor. The bride was
attended by her sister. Mrs. Lionel }.
Mathiesou Of Montpelier, aud Clinton
Cbilds Az employe Of The Capital City
Office of the American Express Co. act
ed a. groomsman Only near relatives
Of the bride and groom witnessed the
ceremony. The bride was becominglv
gouned in = travelling suit Of blue. I'm.
mediately afterward, the couple left for
q two weeks visit IN Boston
Tho bride j. = popular Barre Young
woman. who has been employed in the
central ofiice Of the Vermont Tel. a Tel.
Co here for the past four years Mr.
Mcneil is employed a. . night clerk in
the Barre oaiee of the American Ia
press 60. Until recently he made be
bone in the capital Mr. and Mrs. Nc.
Neil were the recipients of many gifts
from their friends in Rarre and Moutpel.
ier ard elsewhere on their return from
Raston thev viii make their home q
Is Merchant street
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-27
MUCH TIMBER BURNED.
Loss in West Peabody and Lynnhelo,
Mass Was $4,000.

Lynn. Mass, March 27.-More than
two square miles of woods, including
some old forest growth and $4,000 worth
of Young trees, in West Peabody and
Lynnfeld. were swept by fire last night.
The young erees were on the summer
estate Of Thomas Pierce, president OF
the American Radiator Co. Two cot
tages on the estate were also burned.
The total loss II estimated at 100000.
Firemen and apparatus from this city,
salem, Lynnfeld and Peabody assisted
in subduing the flames.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-27
WARSHIP WAS
DRIVEN ASHORE
After CoIliding with and Sinking Barge
off Newcastle, Dela.--Argentine Ves-
sci Was Floated To-day.

Philadelphia, March 27.--The new Ar
gentine battleship Moreno, which sailed
yesterday for Hampton Roads, collided
last night with a barge oil Newcastle
Delaware, thirty miles down the Della
ware river from here. rhc barge was
sunk and the Moreno went ashore, where
she remained fast until 1880 this morn
ing when she hoated The Moreno pass
ed down to the Delaware bay apparently
uninjured and she Is expected to go to
sea during the day.
The crew of the barge escaped.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-27
NAMES OF THE p CREW
there Were Two omes1s and - Enlisted
Men

Washington. p g. March 25.-Twcn
tv-one persons-teo o1irars au8 10 en-
listed men were On board Of sabmariu.
rs when shs started bn hsr under sat
er cruise in Honolulu harll1r TimrHdss
morning a list - thr sbtns tylnnsrt
cabled % the navy depar-mts from
Honoluiu follows.
L8eut Boui. ALFRED Tde Reno. Ns,.
commanding
Ensirn Timothv a Pske,. Keutusir
Frrderirk Gilman. ranuaE frat slasa
indtress M rivrn
FRANK q Hevar sir-fHeiaH. second
slsss. laairrss uat rtsh
nHhrr uames un fiH uHtl Hsf afa
thsae ~ pafter. 0tlman anf lfeftll
frr o. faIlruE
George Z ssh~F eurn ar-t aaass
81 tnrsias Cal
faa-k 81 nu8 emuners rate
rlHss Taafrua Masi.
Fruss8 Is fautlr rus~a.r.str tsta
ssenF 4sars NrH 0rtsans 81
Harirv raswffi thf tIetri1rr f
affif Wask
rraHss 3 rorafar. ratf.rasis Hrtt
rraf 1ass Fasf Warth TeE
carf uhffh s3s.trsrr. sr-sits
srase ruTlrrH ns
HHear U sndf @ tsf-arr
Sac Frnm-tse
raur N Wrrtsrr ulasir nte
rrrf ewm Fx# asnr1aa re3
aHsH y rarrs eir-r ra
rHaa Fns Hr
fnr raaus rate ssr
nra rinas Er IA
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-27
STORING VEGETABLES.
Crops that May be Kept for Use Well
Into the Winter.

II is an easy matter writes n v
Tompson. 20 store the following vege.
table crops for use well into the vin.
ter Reefs, carrots parsnips. potatoes
Iturnips. satisfy. cabbage. ceiery. onions,
winter squashes. brussels sprouts and
oaulihower may b. kept some time and
tomatoes picked green and wrapped IN
paper without bruisinT vii keep for
several weeks and ~ available for
I Thanksgiving
The root crops can b. bost kept BY
putting into q cool cellar and covering
uith carth - pilnc n the garden IL q
wen -dfainod spot and covered with three
81 four inches 81 earth until the wesfh-
- rets cald enourh to freeze Theu the
covering should b increased n eight ~
tan inrhes. Iateg leaves. straw or ma
nnre sitauid - haded - this covering
to kerp ths frost out
Az essential - lnng keepiHg is .
thafuurh cooling before tas roots are
covered a single slight freeEing ain
ucd tniura ans ~ tilr rnuts Wlth ths ~
errtinn ~ psatatets end parsuips and
ssisffv NAV s. iff IN the r-uuuf i.ert
thfs rrsu over w5nteF uiahnuf riurv
T1f rlr 81 ruots mav - tlFes ~ fefIr
Sea SD 81 tlr tssr. 81 l0ur 81 nefes-
sart sd thser ff~t 8eer ut ere riars
fshfars nav b. stored BE- q erai efi-
tr = nffsH fn thn guraHn the hsads
faruea iaffom nr ari faiei fuo ar tirrs
ar traf8r Hth th sfumfs lsft
ar r sfaai1 IS rFrf rtt faur -
n aa a ~nN anH ther F-tas-ta8
rf rr=ff IS rs ffFfh rnrssarr 81
r fIa attar.s ram aitfrratF frast-
r ar tlhs a.
trfrr p-rrsssls sfrr1ts rnf eaeIfaan
80 - hs tsgf M -moua ttem
fr- a. fsla tsn s trHFEnf af-
-s -ss -ra Sal snt ettns tis fisets
r atrnaa sasst Eeurss 81 aEl asl-
81 t f #as nsf Fss
sH - Fes
saatss a@ etn-
-. - mts ar f-s ~ hrs teH
s fm Ea ss aN sH
- s ratrer arf tr 60 go
rs ssn 11 b. F lTrea Fat-sz.ls1-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-27
HELD FOR TRIAL.
Ripton Man Accused Of Selling Cologne
Spirits"

Middlebury. March 27.-Fred Murphy
Of Ripton was before Justice A. w, Dick
ems yesterday afternoon on the charge
of having sold Henry Thar Of the same
town a pint OF liquor, supposed TO he
cologne spirits, at Murphy's home AT
Riptou Wednesday evening The com.
planning witness was Fred Thar broth,
eI Of Henry. Deputy Sheriff Noble J.
Sanford and Chief Of Police George II.
Chafee went 10 Ripton Thursday even.
ing and found two quart bottles fun Of
The supposed cologne spirits, at the
same time arresting Murphy and bring
ing him % Middlebury. Justice Dick.
ems held the respondent for county
court under $3.50 bail, which was imme.
diately furnished.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-27
GERMANS PROTEST
TO CHILE NOW
Declare That Crew of the Destroyed
Cruiser Dresden Should Not Be
Interned

Santiago, Chile, March 27.-The Ger
man legation has sent a protest to the
Chilean government against the intern
ment in this country Of the crew of the
German cruiser Dresden. The warship
was sunk off the Chilean island Of Juan
Fernandez, March Ia, by British squad
ron. and the crew was brought here by
a German cruiser. The German legation
contends the sailors should be treated as
castaways.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-27
POSTPONED A DAY
wmsra Jshnror Nsta 81 Alora 10
Aprd s

Harunn. Mareh 2 Ths hrht t-stueen
EarE 5ahnsun Hud gesss willard whirh
vas t8 hafs taken pla@ Arrd 8 ~
go unr1fs hearFr e7rit rtsrnrlturs i.ir
aas isar rastr.unft untl N8ndsF. Hfr
Tlas rEsfr.unsfrfff wNs enf - tnf
request Ell F-tsidrrt aHnr.zl W luia.
81 - a5a ttuf great 1ssttior tsd aTisfr
IL fria nra fhe Trztsf etates 81 ttf
HasH fntarr riaw FmTssT suu1sr lt
= probable flrf arr1 8 wsn b. naaf ar
rraHrl haasHrr HarHna urarFs
ere at7s rs-r-n.rtarr fsr tis .ar1f
"a Eas.-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-27

Ivan L. Mahan, machinist's mate, first
class, Lima, O.
Horace L. Moore, gunner's mate first
class, Philadelphia.
William S. Nelson. chief machinist's
mate, New York City.
Frank c. Pierard, chief gunncr's mate,
Laverne, Cal.
Charles II. Wells, machinist's mate,
second class, Norfolk, Va.
Henry A. Withers, gunner's mate, first
class, San Diego, Cal.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-27
ARRAs sHE1LED
Fire Started - fts Flnmtt Vas Seer
Ertinruishes.

psris. sia Ian18n. Marrb q. asl0 .
rs-Ths Frtmsh uaF nHaae this after.
r.Fon issued The fofsu nrs Durur thf
firlt 81 March o. e ffs Germans ham,.
fsrdef Arras ufth sllsls of Hn rzrltlrs
Frt t~eke put l1ut was uunklr tsffn.
rristsa Tdritfnr lsss i-aen ranr - -
1at.as-lis anfaf rslndfffars fasnratlr fa
sHr Franfh 1r fia srrarf Eist-t.f fr
49, vicinity rf Marats-is o. fnfartrr ~
fa-t frs tssar unss tft there ~ -
1s.ub thruslrg frum 80 Ens e ~
rfher
Aftsr un ensfFr.ie ar1EareEae1t. issf
Frr sfHs-aI atrs tht F-nst t~a17s mrra
sra 81 rsaaa 80 taf firrf
sasns saTta r te -sfsurHs
frn sts Hs-rrs Ts FrEt aiss
rast Fra.Fass a1 thf nsrthsasrs4r ana
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-27
vERMONr BUSINESS TROUBLES
Grafton Tarne Has Hsavy Liabilities
Bui Birrsr Assefs

EsHland Marh n aaelirrt ~ fe-
-rf rF rsrnftrsr farfser fesffriaf sd
= rsf ttnr En- ianirnaHrn wth thT& ~
: T1-tf nF 80 frrfff sfaffs esurf r.
.sss. B.ss Ha8aIasas as ff0s9Ts3 fn8 ts
ssasts - tlfz-1g 81 81 uhit ~ sW a.
a1s5ruaF srtrs HF an1urf kis rr
rsssfs q - -1 tsr = g. mwtrrrs faf
Fen E Wf ~ r-arH - e~
frrr. als. EiF1 tasae afs
AZ ssr f fne rsaes f 81 Ntath
s3M = flarmad sarmrl
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-27
ST. JoHNsBUPY ALUMNI
HID Thsfr Annusi Bsnqusi IN Bosion
Last Evening

Rssion. Mrss Nara q sl-urt 90 -.
sat rrndHatss - ti,s 81 Joi.nstury. ft-
aaaasur asa-utira lasi night 81 tar
H asa Fsalatae ~ thr H1fh aHnnal re-
urfnr funar ~ fhe tiuunri ssssasaiif.n
llsTrmre iaunhsm "a r-fsfiad Mnslf
sas fu~rishsf - Wr Tnfrar Ei1aFr
a nnE T8aanas Nhaift aud tisre weFr
80 - s. Wias Hniaf @rtresfrf r1
fs.r-rrfts srssriias VfTe maas 81 I'rE
Al HrueffH Harfr 3
fa-mar traraf 81 - sesseur. Frr5
N n W SurHrut Hn 81 Hnrrsrs sna
ffr Hrr ra1rr Coahars 60 rresi1etf
as tisNsassuassts sewnta
Ter Hartur fsff e1tof of So Hrsf q
H-swa-s was siaearg slrasssart 0sfsr
~ass n-f Ef ariaerk W rf
r.-,stssra. Was Eseinraeun ast
sss-Fsa-r srg trHnse-r- arf HH~rr -
rasHar mss E8ansaa F HHs
rs-s En-f a Fn~rrrtur. ~ sEesut. 80
rasrw. ssrs
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-27
FUNERAL OF MRS. COLLINS
Held from Home Of Her Son-in-Law-
Burial at West Topshsm in Spring

Funeral services for Mrs. Luthers J..
Collins. highly esteemed cast hill wom-
an. who died at the Smith farm Thurs
day evening at the age Of 80 years, were
held at the house this afternoon at ?
O'Clock. Rev. y. r. Newell. pastor Of the
Hedding Methodist church, was the Off
ciating clergyman. and a large number
Of people attended the services and es-
corted the remains 60 Elmwood cemetery,
where they viii repose in the receiving
vault until spring when interment is to
BE- made in West Topsham. The bearers
weres A. T. Smith. son-in-law Of
Mrs. Collins: {. y. smith. a brother Of
Mr.. smith: A. l.. smith and b. G. Smith,
grsndsons of the deceased
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-27
rorEp 81 - NEEDY -
Hars Ceutrui Lsbs1 Uuson 81 Aass
Ttm sum Last KreninE

- - raenirr uraattit sareftrr 1l tlss
fa.+as ste- ursae f9r-t Hni Hifn
m 80 sleninr e -HsaIlttsr Nes allrf
"a sr-~ast sfH fuf tiss nf gn
ar rnfsrf 3 @
ftrsns f# rrentet grr
80 asasrrsss ffum sls erantss illt q.
eas
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-27
MILFORD. n. H. HOTEL BURNED.
About 40 Gussts Were Drivsn Out il
Night CiothinE

Nnford y. r. Marrn Z7 fre broke
arf ID TIE En5 eott inn shortly after
ralark this morning and destroyed ths
is-rs hrsfafrr and adjoining stahles
utrre aH Hnrsra verr kept.
Tru hnfei are1uuoiated lisl and tlf
~ mhn rsEiEtrred there iaFt nEit Del
frnm tts trTflug ilHtinf lr tt.fr niEli
asaslas. tias ma arfg ~ t1em no faf.
fre fns see1 nsftial'r 81 frrss l 30
lsrsfs tr tfe stahias reat at uuef turus
bs..a4 = aar - a wns En that thf
rHrrn Hns HurHsl
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-27

southeastern fanks OF the main army,
taking more prisoners, including several
officers.
"a German aviator dropped bombs on
the town of Willer, northwest of Thann,
when three little children were killed"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-27
B. ABBIArrs FUNERAL
was Attended by Many Friends, and
Burial Was in Hope Cemetery.

An abundant aoral tribute and lare,
attendance of friends and relatives
marked the obsequies Of Rattista Abbi'
ali. q well-known Barre granite cutter
whose death az his home, Bolster place
Thursday morning ended a bong period
of suffering The funeral uas held at
the house this afternoon a. O'Clock.
The bearers were - follows; y. 90.
lamho. AleR Colombo. Attilio Colombo
Il. Colombo. Aehfle Colombo and 4. Co
lsmbo. The reunins we're taken 10 Hope
cemetery for intcrmeut.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-27
DUNKIRK AND CALAIS
ATTACKED BY AIRMEN
Six Bombs Were Thrown on Dunkirk and
One on Calais, But Neither Town
Was Damaged.

Paris, via London, March 27, 4;05 P. m.
Both Calais and Dunkirk were visited
by German monoplanes this morning, but
neither town was damaged. Six bombs
were thrown ON Dunkirk and one on Cal
ais.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-27
SEM TO ASYLUM
Len Norway. Under ss.ooo Bal to Bs
Observed a. 20 Sanity

IL washlucton counfy court Yesterday
Afternoon. Isli Mofuay chsrEed 9TH
violation - fhe phtF slave 80. uss
ordered committed o. the insaue ssglum
81 wafrrturv fer o&,ssrtation. aud 10
uas takeu there furnr tbf afterneian.
Far several wssks MHrwsF has heen 10
49, ranufv ial in heu ~ furnishing
8W bail
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-27
BOMBS FELL ON METZ
Some Soldiers Killed By Allies Airmsu
Yesterday.

Berlin. March -. VIA London. Msrcb
p. 2s80 =. m.-The following official
communication was issued last night
several hostile nirmeu dropped bombs
o. the southern parts q Meta today.
The yere driven assay hr our artillery
frt. Three saldiers we're killed. bot no
aHatpr5al "a mage uas donr
Arizona republican., 1915-03-14
The Mines of Arizona
(Continued From Page Three)

earths on the market are light brown gray, buff, or cream color. and a few are almost white. All fuller's eOrths which have been found valuable for bleaching purposes show distinct so- called acid reaction. If a sample is touched to neutral litmus paper the paper will be turned red; if the clay is suspended in water and phen- olphthalein is added. quantity of akali. which varies widely with diff ferent earths, can be added before the red color appears. This prop erty is no indication of true acidity, for the earth contains no acid. The same power that enables the earth to absorb basic colors enables it to ab- sorb true bases also and to pre- vent their reaction becoming evident until the absorptive power of the earth has been satisfied.
 The degree of ''acidity,' or absorp-
 tive power for bases in solution in water. is no definite criterion of the
 power of the earth for absorbing
 bases or colors from solution in oil. Accordingly the bleaching power of fuller's earths for oils is by no means
 proportional to the ability of the
Arizona republican., 1915-03-14
Loyal Order of Moose.

Everybody's doing it-doing what |? Attending the series of dances given by the Loyal Order of Moose at their beautiful quarters, "Moosehome," !" every Tuesday night. That of March 9, was just the best ever. There was an excellent attendance. everything moved like clock work, and everybody pronounced it the best time ever. The old-fashioned square dance pro ved a small sized riot in the way of real genuine fun. Shirley says that he has been threatened with all
 sorts of dire things if he doesn't make q permanent place on the pro
 gram for it. One of the special fea- lures provided for next Tuesday. March 16, and which I am sure will prove very popular, especially with the ladies. is what the committee has termed "a lucky dance" It's great. l assure you. and my advice to you would be to make an especial effort to be present next Tuesday evening. It is very likely you might De tHc iuchy oit' anu that "oui" po much nicer than for me to try and tell you about it. The business meet ing held prior to the dances was also exceptionally well attended The ,ragnet which caused the breaking of all records of attendance was un- doubtedly that of it's being election night. With the exception of the secretary, an entire new list of off cers were elected for the ensuing year. No. 70S has every reason of being proud of the nights work. and will undoubtedly reap rich benefit
Arizona republican., 1915-03-14

earths to remove bases in solution in water. The degree of acidity" is, however, directly proportional to the power that most fuller's earths have tion in water.
 All fullers earths adsorD basic col ors in solution in oil or in water. Their commercial value. however, de- rends upon the power of removing these colors from solution in oil, no means the same as removing these colors from water. The power of removing basic colors from water has found application only in the woolen industry and in the produc tion of cheap pigments for paper.
 The range of specific gravity of fuller's earth is much the same as that of other clays. although the ap- parent specific gravity varies widely, owing to variations in porosity. Full CTS earth. as a rule. is lighter and more porous than other clays. How ever, both the English earth and the Arkansas earth. when dry, are fully as dense as ordinary clay The vol tune that given weight of fuller's earth occupies varies widely, and a cubic foot of dry. ground fuller's earth from Georgia or Florida weighs only a little more than half as much as similar volume of Eng fish or Arkansas earth. This fact should be taken into careful consid eration in applying fullers earth to the bleaching of oils for if the same mea sures are used in a comparative test of different fuller's earths no valid conclusions can be reached. Specific volumes of the fuller's earths studied in this investigation will be found on page 29.
 Most samples of fulers earth give more or less taste and odor to edible oils but they vary greatly in this respect. For many years the English earth was preferred chiefly because it gave little effect, but methods for removing taste and odor are now well known to all oil refiners. so that the question is not so important as formerly
 Why taste and odor should be i'm parted to oil by fuller's earth is not known but rather to some oXidizing action upon the oil itself This pro- perty appears to be connected with
Arizona republican., 1915-03-14
LODGE LORE

as a result. Each and every one selected are and have always been hard and earnest workers for the order. The result of the ballot reads like this.
 Dictator, pr. Lorenzo BoidO
 Vice Dictator. R. R. Carson.
 Prelate Tom Adams.
 Inner Guard. Earl Mellon.
 Treasurer, R. Guy Davisson.
 Trustee for the long term vacancy, J. E. Nelson.
 MacBean, will grace the past dicta- tors chair and right well does he deserve the honor-a leader in the trrest sense of the word-a friend and confident of all the boys, all the time. our cherished dreams of suitable home all our own became "a living reality during his term of office-from humble quarters to "Moosehome" the beautiful. from hundred to that of approximately six hundred today. from assets of a few hundred dollars to that of several thousand. surely every member of No. 70S has every reason to be proud of their membership and the accomplishment of their local and none will deny but that a goodly portion of the credit justly belongs 1 to the man with the brains and the ability to use them. Do not forget i that our dances are held every Tuesday night. Be on hand prompt 1 ly at S:3O. Bring your friends with you and assure them one and all 1 that jolly good time with jolly good people awaits them
Arizona republican., 1915-03-14

the "acidity" of the earth, for if full CTS earth is treated with lime water this action is greatly reduced. Un- fortunately. the bleaching power is destroyed at the same time. Certain fuller's earths have so marked an oXidizing action on edible oil that they cause the oil to catch fire spon- taneously when air is blown through the filter presses to remove the ad- herring oil. as is always done in prac tice This property is fatal to the use of fuller's earth in refining edible oils, for beside fire risks to buildings it invariably destroys the cloths of the filter presses. Fortu- nately. only earth from one or two deposits has this property highly de- veloped This is apparently one of the reasons why some of the Florida deposits have not been successfully used in the treatment of edible oils. as David Wesson speaks particularly of the Quincy earths as having this characteristic.
 Use of Fuller's Earth
 As already stated. the original use of fuller's earth was for fulling cloth. but fulling has been almost entirely superseded by other methods of free ing cloth from grease. Fullers earth suspended in water was rubbed into the cloth to absorb the grease then the earth was washed out and the cloth dried Disintegration in water is rather essential property of full CTS earth used for this purpose and it is probably true that much of the material now considered the best for the purpose to which it is applied would be of comparatively little val ue for fulling cloth.
 Attempts have been made to use fullers earth as a filler for rubber goods, but without any marked sue cess up to the present time In the laboratory fullers earth is used to detect the addition of certain color ing matters to butter, whisky, and artificial vinegar. In pharmacy it makes an excellent substitute for tal- cum powder on account of it's ab- sorptive powers and certain earths are even claimed to have special vr- tue as d poultice for swellings, ul- cers, and sores.
 In the mills, which are sometimes dusty. no serious effects from dust upon the health of the operatives could be dci ected. It is even claim
Arizona republican., 1915-03-14
SOCIETY NEWS
(Continued From Page One)

were present. the prizes being won by Mrs. s. J. Nicholson and H. B. Willlin son Preceding the evening affair. Mrs. Kennedy entertained with an informal tea.
 Mrs John Porter was the inspiration
 for luncheon on Monday presided ov CT by Mrs. II. F. Campbell of North Central avenue The tables centerpiece was basket of poppies and at each place was miniature vase filled with the desert blossom. Covers were laid for Mrs. Porter Mrs. Louis Sands, Mrs. s. D. Futile. Mrs. C. B. Shuman. Mrs. J. w. Doris Mrs John Dennett Jr. Mrs C. D. Doris. Mrs. Sidney Bod dinghouse. Mrs. George Archer, Mrs. Anthony Begeer and Miss stella Wilson.
 Mrs Frank HiIderbran entertained he Monday Auction club at it's last meeting when Mrs. George H. Lut- gerding made the highest score. The substitute was Mrs. Ned Creigton.
 
 of tomoTow's gathering. Mir and Mrs. M w Foster and Miss Enls of Evansville. Indiana. were the dinner guests of Mir. and Mrs. Thomas Winston Peck of West
 moreland Place Sunday. The table floral adornment was composed of iOOOuilS VOiletS and ferns
 the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
 E, A. Frost of West Second street.
 Wednesday evening
 Mrs. Thomas F.. Clark and Mrs.
 Frederick Chormann of Niagara Falls arrived Tuesday and are the guests of Mrs. William s. Humbert of S4S West First avenue. Before their re- turn to the east they will visit tl,e expositions at San Diego and San Francisco.
 Mrs. Willard Gustin (Florence
 Alexander) of Washington. D. C.. is the guest of her mother. Mrs. H. NJ. Alexander, of 17 North Seventeenth avenue She will he joined in April by Mr Gustin and later in the season they will visit the Panama Pacific exposition.
 Mr and Mrs. Frank Hilderbran will leave shortly for San Diego. where they will pass the spring and summer season.
 Hon. J. w.. Buchanan and Mrs Buchanan returned last evening to | Tucson.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-14
No More Dandruff or Falling Halr A Real Surprise Awaits
 You

To be possessed of a head of heavy beautiful hair; soft, lustrous, fluffy. wavy and free from dandruff IS merely a matter of using little Danderine
 It is easy and inexpensive to have nice, soft hair and lots of it. Just get a 25 cent bottle of KnOwlton's Danderine now-all drug stores rec ommend it-apply little as directed and within ten minutes there will be an appearance of abundance; fresh ness. fluffiness and an incomparable gloss and lustre and try as you will you cannot find a trace of dandruf.