davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-08
CARD PARTHES, CLUBS

parents Of the Misses Martin. The ye-
randn was Kay In decorations Of Jap
lanterns, flags and bunting In red,
white and blue. Progressiye games
provided pleasant pastime and ices
and cakes were served. Young folk
Of the party: Misses Hyaciuth Len
festy. Dorothy Mcl3irney, Orpha
Hughes, Beatrice Lcnfesty Florence
Blue; MeHsrs. Allen Howell Homer
Hughes. Gerald Barney Archie Good
man. David Michael, Meredith Elliott,
Paul Braymer, owen White and
Charles Cunningham.
Miss Ruth Zoller entertained
group Of girl friends for the night Fri
day. In honor Of the return home from
school for the vacation of several Of
the party. During the evening an
equal number OF young men Joined
the girls for music and games. The
affair came to an end yesterday morn
ing with the serving OF "A delightful
breakfast 10 Misses Fern Purdy, Mil
dred Diggs, Georgia Allen, Monnetta
Huckaby. Grace Tuttle, Katherine
Yeager. Ruby Perkins, Daisy Latimer
and Mary Dell owen.
DR. j. Walter Boyer, formerly Of
Pittsburgh. Pa, Will arrive today TO
establish a new place OF residence in
this city. He will be Joined in Sep
tember by Mrs. Boyer and their chill
dren and the family will reside at
1901 South Boston avenue. where they
acquired home some time since.
Doctor Boyer has formed a partner
ship with Dr. w. Albert Cook. Doc
tor Boyer IL brother Of Mrs. w. Z.
Gordon of this city.
From Colorado Springs comes an
Interesting note with several news
items of Tulsa folk. on Independence
day party of Tulsans. including
Messrs. and Mesdames T. s. Trueloye.
w. 3. Stahl, L. r. Garfield. o. r.
Reeder u. II. DeHaven, Evans.
Archer, motored to Green mountain
falls. where the day was spent pic
nicking and kodaking. The Garfield.
Truelove and Reeder families have
cottages for the summer at Manitou.
Mrs. w. Lyle Dickey and two young
daughters. the Misses Dorothy and
Nan Lyle, are leaving today TO be alb
sent for the remainder Of the summer,
Mrs. Dickey going to Seattle, Wash,
and the Misses Dickey to Michigan,
CONTINUED on PAGE FOUR
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-08
DANCES.
~-----.---

Girls and boys who are home from
school for the vacation made up in
the main the jolly party Of young folk
who were guests OF the Necana clubs
informal dance. Monday evening at
The Elks' ballroom. Mr. and Mrs Mac
Nupp. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Macon.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Kupp and Mr.
and Mrs Cecil Canary Of Caney, Kan.
were cha aperones. Among those who
danced were Mrs. Ruth Dewey.
Misses Marie Drake and Dorinda
Bruce. Musko ogee: Helen Hadady.
ClaTemore: LOuella George. Ruth
Kclao. Boss Hudson, Lola Kelso,
Grace Downing. Irma Johns. Maude
Bradley. Yvonne Burkhard Emma
hilla Johnson. Margaret Mclean.
Naomi Connor. Evelyn Connolly. NIL
drcd Mari. Helen Delaney, Irene Has
tings. Florence Kuhns. Ramona Geek
Ruth Handley Helen Thurman. Fay
rine F1nnegan. Mildred Morrison.
Ruth Fitzpatrick. Helen Sig1er. Mary
Walker. Irma Woods. Irene Nc
I.aughlin. Mildred Shields. Halah IA
gan. Amelia Broach. Lucille Beckner,
Rertha Alkire. Mary Delaney Juliet
Hunt. Edith Frost, Doris Clark. RoXie
Marie MARI. Vivian Fulghum. Caroline
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-08
II, DfNNIlis.

Tho initial party of ne Sequoyah
club "a new organization composed Of
fifteen young college men. was
pretty affair Of "wednesday evening.
when the members entertained with
a formal dinner dance at the
Ketchum hotel The score and a half
guests were seated al one long table.
decorated with red and wh.e roses.
which filled large basket ir the
center and several smaller ones There
was dancing between the courses. and
at the dinners close the terpsichorean
paBlmc again became the diversion
until after midnight Nj and Mrs.
Dnn Hunt and Mr ana Mrs " J..
Hudson were haperons Club mem
bers aud their friends who formed
tho party were Misses Ruth FUpat-
rick. irma woods. Louella George.
Evelyn Connolly. Ramona Geek,
Fayrine F'nnegan. Mildred Morrison,
M1ude Bradley, Amelia Breach.
Vivian Fulghum. Bess Hudson. Juliet
Hunt and Helen HadaIy % Clare
mg.e. Messrs Albert Twist. Dan
Hunt. Woodruff Williams. Charles
BLACK. Robert Hudson. clare Stafford,
Harold Murray Theron Hynum. Carl
Roland BrOach. Paul Ball.
Glenn Squires Of Carthage. No, and
a J. sanford of Oklahoma City.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-08
- - - - >>>>>
MUSICAL.

To all those who heard and were
charmed by the wonderful Galli-Curci
on the occasion OF her appearance in
concert in this city In May. under the
auspices OF the Hyechka club. which,
by the way, Is 10 bring the coloratura
here for n return engagement next
season. will be interested In the fol-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-08
, - - ~>~> -
CLUBS.

During the month OF June Mrs. ].
Edgar Pew, Mrs. James A. Chapman,
Mrs. Charles l.. Waite and Mrs. Louis
Holman served as visitors for an en-
tire week to the childrens day
nursery. On one day OF each week
the children were given n picnic or
outing OF some sort. Mrs. Presley G..
Walker Jr.. Mrs. James a. Veasey,
Mrs. Charles +. Dent and Mrs. j. NJ.
Gillette will act in the capacity OF visi-
tors to the home for July.
Women OF the Twentieth Century
club met Tuesday afternoon at the
library to devote themselves TO sew
Ing for tho Red Cross. Twenty sheets
were hemmed and made ready for
tho base and field hospitals in France
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-08
=
CARD PARTIES.

Miss Margaret Iiagler. young dauRh-
ter Of Mr. Don HaRlcr. who is Just
home after her frst year at Welleslcy
college, was The hou0rce ~ Il series II
two lovely parties with which Miss
Vivian IulYham entertained Friday
and Saturday afternoons in the home
of her parents. Mr and Mrs. Fred A.
lFUlgham The patriotic idea war ef-
lfected IN the decorations of flags ana
flowers and IN the serving fridays
party was an affair Of fir tables OF
auction bridge and on yesterday there
were guests of four tables OF the
game. Mrs Frank W. Dillard re
ceived the favor for high score. The
luncheon WAS brought on small trays,
over which were raised miniature
army tents. each representing some
well known fort The Misses Rather
Inc Fulgham and Jean Hagler as
sisted. Guests Of the two parties in
cluded Ncsdamos N. Otis McClintOck.
Rosa W. Hhyburn. Ralph Dillard.
Robert ". Caller Leonard T. BrOach.
william H. Pomcroy, Misses Frances
Broach Ruth Fitzpatrick. Bcss Hud-
son. Elise Berry. Miriam Murph'y
Ruth Brown. Helen Cartier Ruth See
knit. Mabel Gore. Mary sill. Mary De-
laney. Mabel Claire wit. Bessie Gre
minis. Leona Galbreath. Helen De
laney. Mildred Morrison. wilma A.
pen. Martha Pew. Inez Richardson.
Louise Woods. Ruth Kelso, Ro1ie
Marie Mari. clara McJunkin. Mildred
Mari, Alice Wilson, Lucille Lee. Irene
Haley. Juliet Hunt. Lola kelso and
Helen Dixon Of Eedford Ind.
Nations for several tables Of five
hundred were Mrs Homer Hunts
guests al pretty party Saturday
sf "a L. l.. NHI Iga
OF the game were played and prizes
OF camcsOlcs were given for the two
highest scores a salad and ice course I
were served hatrons Of the party
numbered hesdames B Meyer, X A /
Douglas Merton Dunlayy. J wise /
Brown. r Il walter. T. J. Faker. W /
NJ McCIiiOuVh. J. H. Bowen. I,cc /
Thompfon. Robert Mckinney, Y. r. ]
Alexander. r. T. Galley, " .
ncy Edward Crossley ]. B Marshall /
Marshall g. Cross. Harry Gilbert I
Frank Johnson. Robert Laws. OTIS
Weaver and Uley liolderman.
Miss Elise Berry was hostess 20 the
Whee club during the week. enter
taiuing with delightful morning
party on Thursday. Besides the mem
bers the Misses Dorinda Bruce. fnez
RICHARDSON. Ruth Seekatz and Ruth
Brown were invited 90 Join IN the four
FABLES of auction bridge played Miss
leOua GaltTeath was winner Of the
prize 'or high score. Luncheon was
serted from the card tables. each
preiuiy adorned m basket II sweet
peas
Miss Lola Kelso entertained with "a
pfriiy afternoon -nrd party yesterday
when girls ~ the Secana club and /,
several additional friends were invited
% nIaY IN Lnn.r " Me. EnI.n-a rn,.t
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-08

Miss Thelma CROOKS Of Kansas cry
Tho prize for high score at auction
was Of elk lingerie and the visitor re-
celved similar GIT. Ices and cakes
were served Mrs Harold T. Macon.
Mifs Alice walter of Toledo. Ohio. and
Miss Helen Thurman had places at
the guest table
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-08
INFORMAL

Mrs J. A. Campbell entertained
with a delightful Informal party
Wednesday afternoon 20 meet Mr.
Campbelrs sister. Mrs. ". l. Hyde Of
Marietta. Ohio Flags and garden
flowers were van appropriate setting
for the Independence day affair. The
afternoon was pleasantly spent In
knitting and sewing 10 the accompani-
mcnt Of Nictfola music. An ice course
was served. MatrOns invited 10 make
the acquaintance of the visitor were
Mcsdaucs James Morrison W. n.
Aspin. =. Is CreekmOre. J W. Hickok.
George NcCsuley. j. = Vann. u. ".
Crouch. j h. Graber. John A. OIL
phant. Amzl Baker. James X Put
nam. Charles Dye @. ". Kesselring.
T.. H. West. W. A. Campbell ". T..
Myers. q. y. Hunt and l.. T.. Floyd.
Aatrons Of the detention home
Of the Humane society
Lcpt open house az tho county chill
dren's home Tuesday afternoon in an
other Of the series Of similar Occa-
sions planned 20 bring the public IN
closer touch with the work which Is
being done by the society. Mrs. A
7. Alison. who IS chairman of the
Pc option committee. had as her as
sis'auis Mesdames Anthony O'Don-
rell. George Wlnkl-r. Jonn Carson.
James Il Cole. A. NJ Welch. Don
iingier, William y. sill. 4. X Smith
and A. T. Robertson
Mrs W J. Hyde Of Marietta. Ohio.
- no. with Mr HYDE and their three
has been on visit TO rela-
lives ir this city. was the guest OF
honor ~ a delightful party with which
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-08
>>>~>>>>>>>-
PERSONALS.

The Misses Eta Martin, Alice
Goodman and Maurine Martin were
hostesses to a group Of their young
friends Tuesday evening, when they
entertained with a porch party at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Martin.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-08

her sister-in-lsw. Mrs W. A Camp
he'll. entertained Friday afternoon.
The decorations were Df garden flow
ets n wac q heart party with six
tables playing and the prize Of lingerie
was won ly Mrs r. J. Buck After
the games there was music by the
Misses Hyde and Grace Campbell and
an ice course was served.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-08
ANNOUNCE Mf.N1s I,

Bembcrs ~ Tulsa lodge y j.. . T..
srd their frlrc4 VIII dance inform
ally. "Wednesday evening in the club
ballroom.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-08

Mr.. Harry w. Wharton, n young
baritone, who recently Joined the city's
music circles. has been engaged by the
First Christian Scientist church to sing
during the summer months in the alb
sence of Mrs. Robert ]. Boone. Mr..
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-08

klskaddcn. Irene Mclaughlin: Messrs.
Roger Mitchell. George Smith, Robert
Logan. Francis Impey. Harold Aitkin.
kenneth Berry. Franklin Ashby,
Frank kerstctter, Robert Hudson,
ClyGe Fixmer. Walter Rogers, Ray
terod. John Hancock. Aubrey
Thomas. Edwin Lockard. Monehan
Val Whittmore. Jack Armstrong. Noel
Fahnestock. Ray Hubbard, Lee Payne,
Harold shaver. Robert Downing Rob
ert Lebus. Harold Murray. Kenneth
Iytle. Fen Chastain. Charles Black.
Dan Hunt. Clyde Black. Norris Hop
ping. Frank Schreck, Carl Simpson,
DICK Breach, Theron Bynum, Fay
Herod. Cassie Holloway. Tom Hunt.
Thomas Duckett. George Justice.
Everett Woods, william Parks. VII
Ham Hoyis. Clyde Fxmer. Dee
Hooker. Palmer Gillespie, Parker
Meyer. James Murdock. Mack Swain.
James Kennedy. Kenneth McCui-
Tough. Ray Wiley. Estes. Bob Potter.
Pierce Butler, a. Scherer, Bob Pow
ier, Paul Iverson. Carlos Harrelson.
George Reeves and Edward Butts.
A merry affair which began at
dawn and continued until well to-
wards noon on independents day was
the sunrise dance with which mem
bers OF the Akaka Kama club en-
tertained Wednesday at the Elks'
club. The ballroom was decorated
appropriate TO the day in flags and
bunting. Following the morning at
dancing several breakfast parties
were formed at Hotel Tulsa. Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold T. Macon chaperoned
The list OF dancers included Mrs
Ruth Dewey, Misses Helen Delaney.
Marie Drake Ruby Murray, Ruth
Handley. Thelma Crooks. Mildred
Helen Thurman. Dorinda Bruce.
Elizabeth McJunkin, Mildred Nor
rison. Mildred Lloyd, Blanche Boone.
Ruth Kclso, Elise Berry Roxie Marie
Mari. Lola Kelso. Evelyn Connolly;
Messrs Everett Woods. J. NJ. McGillls.
Glenn Campbell. Palmer Gillespie.
Harold Murray. George Meyer George
Wheeler. Clyde Black. George Justice,
Ray Wiley. Shirley Sands, Vol Whit
Kennedy. William Parks. H. It.
Macon. John Sloan. Paul Tverson. ].
J. Britt. Ben H. Chastaine. Theron
Bynum. Harold shaver r.. l.. Lockard.
Dee Hooker. G. y. Mckeon, Pat I'm
pcy. Parker Robertson and S. NJ
Mann.
Miss Mary McNulty was hostess
Wednesday evening at the home of
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ, j. Nc
Nulty. entertaining with n lawn party
and porch dance. The lawn and YER
nnda were hung with Jap lanterns and
supper was served from prettily deco
rated tables which dotted the lawn. |
Young folk OF the party were Misses
Lula Egan. Hazel Pagan. Leone Egan. |
Falah Pagan, Ursula Cunningha m |
Helen Baxter. Josephine Irwin. Elva |
Irene Roop, Alma Wood
ard, Ethel Fisher. Agnes DUNCAN. |
Rose Friend. Margaret Gaines, Grace
Atkins, Messrs Bert Mooney, Paul
John McFadden, Henry
Recon, Eugene Constantin, William
Colthart, James Hogan, Joseph Quinn. |
Janimen, Francis McNally, |
McNulty. Paul Burton. Clack,
Basil Mccormick and Thomas Duni- |
gan.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-08
nlNNERS, DANCES
The Good Fight

D~HE gods demand their victims who shall know
What failures time and circumstance compel?
Yet if such doom mine ! would 'twere 50
That they would mark my absence thus: How well
Even unto the last he struggled, 10!
He tore the rubber with MIN when he fel.'
George Cronyn.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-08

The music for this mornings serv-
ice OF Trinity Episcopal church will be
as follows:
Prelude-Te Deum. ...........S Shuey
Jubiiate Deo. Willard Foster
Offertory-"Fear Ye Not. o Israel"
............... Dudley Buck
Mrs. Storey White.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-29
DISMISSAL Of
CASE IS ASKED
BY DEFENDANT

r. Introducing no evidence and arguing
for dismissal on the ground that al
legations had been made, but that no
evidence had been presented TO show
that the Wolpe Drug company had
violated the eight hour law for women.
Leon 5. Jacobs, attorney for the de-
PENDANT, yesterday asked a dismissa.
Of the case. Justice De Souza took the
matter under Amusement and will hand
down his decision at 4 o'clock this at
ternoon.
After the state had rested, Mr.. ia
nobs contended that no evidence hi,
been introduced to the effect tina
Jane Doe Porter was not a fictitiou
person. The blonde girl alleged L
have worked eight hours and thirty.
five minutes on Saturday had no
been identified as the Jane Doe Por-
ter" mentioned in the complaint nol
had arv testimony been offered to
show that she had worked over eight
onls a day, said the attorney for the
defense. She was seen at the Wolpe
Drug company at different times dur
ing twelve hours, he argued, but tina
how much OF the time she worked ha0
not been proven.
The witnesses were placed under
-ulc. The first witness called to testi-
fy by County Attornev l.. NJ. I.aney
was Bert Davis. first vice-Dresident of
the state federation of labor. Mr.. Da-
Wis said that in pursuance of inStruc-
lions he had watched the drug store on
Saturday. He testified that he had
reason to believe that the Wolpe Drug
company was violating the eight houl
law, although no one had told him so.
No other place in town was being in
81 r IN, l,l1n11ylp6Oa 10 SoiT
that ne passed the store at noon ans
saw the girl there and again at 6:S'
O'Clock when she was behind the
counter.
The complaining witness. Thomas Q
French secretar- and treasurer of the
state federation of labor. was the next
witness for the state He stated thai
he had gone on watch duty between
the hours of l and o'clock. AT 2:3e
o'clock, he noticed the blonde girl
leave. She returned at 5: 80 o'clock he
said AT $50 o'clock he had passed
the drug store again and ventured in o
few minutes later for cigarettes. He
did not return until 10 o'clock when he
saw the same girl on duty and at IL: 5,
o'clock she was still behind the coun-
ter. He. of course, could not account
for the two hours or so he was absen
during the evening and whether or mo-
she stopped to dine seemed 20 concer1
of his. Mr.. French testified very de-
cidedly to certain hours When nc had
seen her, hut he later corrected himsel
having POtten the day lady" and
night lady" mixed in his mind.
The last witness was Anthony Wavs
Seton who saw the "hlOnde girl with
Limitation pearls" at 11:15 O'Clock Sat
urdav evening and noted that she
worked the last three quarters of an
hour before midnight. Asked if he
could distinguish the blonde girl
from another woman employee of the
drug COMPANY. the ungallant witness
replied that "all women look alike to
men of my age"
Arizona republican., 1917-03-29
TOWN TOPICS

NEW BABY GlRL-A baby girl was
born to Mr., and Mrs. George Traub of
North Seventh avenue Wednesday
morning.
COLEMAN sAcK-sidney Gold
man received a cordial greeting yes
terday on his arrival from the coast.
Mr. Goldman was one of the most
popular Young business men of the
city wnen he left here two years ago
Dleosllre to his many friends
TEXT BOOKS-The state board of
education will meet on April Z. At
this time it is expected that a discus
sion relative to new text books to be
adonted will be taken up, and action
will be taken intended to pass upon
the accredited schools in the state. Coy
Campbell is member of the board
PHOENIX MAYER TRAFFIC-The
corporation commission yesterday set
Monday, April 16, as the day upon
which an investigation will be made
into auto traffic conditions between
Phoenix, Mayer and intermediate
noints. The hearing is to be held at
the hearing room of the commission at
the state house.
FOR FEES-The case of Eugene S.
Ives versus Gunther r. Leasing was
HTSueQ before the supreme court yes
terday. The case was appealed from
the superior court of Pima county.
Ives sued LesSino for attorney fees due
him. Lessing's attorney is Frank f.
Curley, who is associated with Ives in
Diloting former governor Hunts contest
case through the superior court of
Maricopa county. Mr.. Ives argued his
side of the case.
DEMURRER OVERRULED-Jud
Lyman yesterday overruled the de-
murrer to the complaint Of the defend
ant in the case of the United States
Fidelity e Guaranty company versus
the Arizona California Construction
company ct al. and by stipulation al
| bonds were released from injunction
except $4,000. Claimants for mate
rails furnished were made parties t
the defendants. The case in which tn,
! plaintiff is suing to nave the <pavinf
bonds used for paying the materia
men has not been set for trial.
| CHANGE MEETING TIME = TIL
| lass in Dandaging, organized by tn
| local chapter of the American Rec
| Cross, will meet this evening at
O'Clock at the chamber of commerce
| instead Of Tuesday evening as wa
previously announced. The class vii
! continue to meet every Tuesday an,
| Thursday until the class in bandag
| ing is finished. A meeting will b
held this afteroon at o'clock, a
| he chamber of commerce for tn
purpose of organizing a beginner
| class.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-29
PIONEER FAITH
CROWNED WITH
FINAL REWARD

w. H. Mercer, of Globe, is one of
the men who has stuck to what he
believed was a good prospect long
enough to find himself indicated and
so today he is 70 be ranked as the dis
coverer of What may prove one of the
copper bonanZas OF this great copper
state-the North Dominion Copper
Manufacturing and Development cor
poration with extensive properties
covering nearly 900 acres but short
distance from his home city. Mr.. Mer-
Ger with Mrs Mercer and Sam Suther-
land. secretary of the corporation, We're
guests at the Jefferson last night.
| In 1901 Mr.. Mercer, even then a
mining man of repUte, was sent west
to look up mineral lands for Virginia
capitalists. He located property which
he considered prime mining stuff and
an eastern geoiogist inspected the land
and ruled against his find. Part OF
that property is now the great Inspira-
ton and so Mr.. Mercer can decidedly
feel himself indicated. He then
turned his attention to the property
he now has and for Is years has hung
onto the mine until the claims were
turned over to the present corporation
| He and his associates in all these year:
have spent about $4,000 proving up or
J the claims and large sums in silver
1 have already been taken out, but nov
copper is the keynote of the venture
and the first car shipped netted 81, 464
While another car to go forth thu
coming week is expected to carr,
values which will make it net $1,000
and this from what are PRACTICAL!
surface workings.
The purpose of the visit to Phoeni,
at this time is to meet William Francis
Wilson, NJ. e.. a mining engineer o
prominence, who is going back will
the party by auto to Globe and tn
mine.
The corporation is now ready t
complete the sinking of the main shat
while stock was withdrawn from sal
on the local market on December II
Sutherland & Billiard, of 16l Devon
shire street, Boston, have been name
as eastern representatives of the com
pany and the corporation has a branc
office with them
In reporting on the property J. Z
Hurd. n consulting mining engineer
said some time ago that the mothe
lode of the mine is in about the cente
Of the property and is easily trace
from end to end. 1t is from 20 to
; feet wide and has already been CT
, by numerous shafts and tunnels.
| angles at from 80 to 80 degrees and
| recent assay showed over % per Ger
copper.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-29


turned yesterday from trip to the
border.
Miss Rose Walter arrived Tuesday
from Pasadena, and win pass the re-
mainder of the spring season here.
Miss Walter is registered at the Adams.
F. G. Sinclair of Phoenix, arrived il.
Phoenix last evening. and registered
at the jefferson.
A. Vatican of Bisbee, is registered
at the Jefferson while in Phoenix
Tor short stay.
A B. McKinlay of Casa Grande, is
4 Phoenix visitor. He is stopping at
the Commercial.
James c. Cashion of Cashon, is in
Phoenix for few days. He is at
the Commercial.
Joe Chisolm of Miami. one of the
pest known newspapermen in the
southwest, arrived in the city last
night. He is stopping at the Com
mercial.
john Gandolfo of Yuma, one of the
leading merchants Of the state, is at
the commercial
S. P. Jones of Ray, arrived in Phoe-
nix late last night, and registered at
the Adams.
Mr.. ard Mrs John Kendrick Bangs.
registered at the Adams last night.
Mr.. Bangs is one of the foremost
humorists in the country He Is
making n lecture tour of the west
Mr.. ard Mrs John Neal of Whittier,
California, arrived in Phoenix yester-
day to spend several months with their
daughter. Mrs. Leon R. Gass. 1t is
their first visit to the valley.
Arthur K. Dee of the Pratt Gilbert
company left last night for San Fran
CISCO in the interests of his company
Mrs. H J. Evans is confined to st.
Joseph's hospital. 1t is expected that
she will be out IN week or so.
F. A. Jones, chairman Of the corpo-
ration commission will leave tonight for
Washington. D. c.. where he will be
present at two important hearings be-
fore the interstate commerce commits
sion. He expects to attend the session
Of congress on April second, at which
time it is thought President Wilson
will deliver his historic address asking
congress for permission to declare that
a state of war exists between the
United States and Germany.