davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-17
About People
Movements OF lndIvlduAls to
and From the Cfty.
.xOo0Gc,GOOCl
At TIE HOTELS.

Rogers-J. E. Duff. New Castle, Pa;
WbI's p eo1bbn Was or W. ta BuntnE.
Sistersville. W. Va: o. H. Skidmaier,
Fairmont, w. Va; J. E. Heron. Colum-
bus, o.: c. o. Chislsr, MorgantoWn, W.
Va: Earl Hess, Morgantown, W. Va; +.
S. Smith, Friendly. y. Va
a. b. Birch. Columbus. O.; J. L. Philips,
;G r' W. va; II II. II: Robb. New Cum
berland. w. Va: ~. r.. Parker. Chilli
S % H o. w. :" r. & sa pa1kGR
Iva; Mrs z. D. Waugh, Warrington, ".
Va: Z. X Webner, Coshocton. O.; J. r.
Dock. Parkersburg. W. Va; ]. H. Rid
! die. Huntington. W. Va
Canton O.; 4. {. Ray. GAINESVILLE. O.: H.
Knight Hammond, W. va: Lewis Van
degrift Fairmont, ". Va; j. n Jasper,
coe. O.: F. o. Fowler, Marietta, O.; H.
;Vitlers Littleton, W: Va.
| windsor-E. P. Wilson, Marion. O.;
Celia Brady. Sistersville, W. Va: =. w.
T T., s. Mansfield o. F r r. W "f noS.
Moundsvllle. w. Va; w. L. Raymer,
Meadville, Pa: j. H. Knapp Jr. Par
kersburg, w. Va.
stamCJ nrIa f HnP R9yef co W. Ta
A. S. Stewart and wife, GAINESVILLE. @;
VIM. 4. Barr, Claysville, Pa: w. A. VIII
llams. Barton. O.; L. c. Wilson, Sisters
Vile, W. Va; Robert H. Hess. Cameron
Va: !. Walter Crisis Belington, W. Va;
w. F. Baxter, Tunnelton, W. Va.
Sergeant August Fredericks, of the
U. S. marine recruiting Office, is i'll at
his home, corner Thirty-ntnth and
Wood streets.
w. W. Evans, recruiting sergeant in
charge of the Washington, Pa, Office,
was a business visitor in the city yes
terday
Mrs. Price Whitaker left yesterday
for indianapolis, where she will spend
some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. A. Taylor, of the
Island have returned from weeks
stay at Washington, D. c., where they
visited their son, Morgan Taylor.
Miss Clarimond Mendel Is Ill at the
home Of her aunt, Mrs. Frank Zook,
of the Island. -,
Mrs. Alexander Glass, Of Kenwood
Place. left on Monday for Pittsburgh,
and from there will 60 to Richmond.
Va. for a visit.
Miss Gertrude Garden is i'll at her
home on North Main street.
Mrs. C.. j. Milton, Of Monument
Place, Is in New York City for the
coming two weeks.
Attorney Charles McCamic is spend
ing few days at Charleston, on pro-
fessional business.
DR.. E. A. Hildreth H., Mr.. and Mrs.
B. NJ. Hildreth and Miss Fanny Brady
form part Of the Wheeling colony at
Virginia Inn. Winter Park, Fla.
Gus Marschner. of the North End,
left Yesterday for 4 few days bust.
ness trip to Toledo.
Miss Ursula Counihan, OF Grand
view street, has returned home from
Washington, Pa, where she visited
relatives for the past few days. 3
Mis- Angela Reilly, Of North Mar
ket street. has returned home from
Steubenville, where she spent the
weekend with her sister, Mrs. Martin
; Burke. Of Franklin avenue.
Edgar R. McGregor, who for nine
wears has been associated with the
Wheeling and Bellaire daily newspa-
ners has resigned to accept position
in the Office of the well known broker
age firm Of Howard Hazlett & Son,
in this city. He will begin upon his
new duties February 5.
Mrs. William Gibson, OF Warwood.
has returned from an extended visit
with relatives in Chicago.
Richard T. Mccoy, well known
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-17

Prof Charles J. Miller. OF the Y. NJ
c. A physical department. is arranging
for an exhibition to be given by men,
bers of the Junior Class. in the near fu-
ture. The class will give an exhibition
Of the training they receive under the
direction of Prot. Miller.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-17
MAJORS TO OPEN APRIL IL.

NEW YORK. JAN 16.-That the major
league baseball season Will open on
Wednesday, April II. was the only in
formation given out here to-day, after
the Joint. schedule committees from the
National and American Leagues had con-
Guided their meeting. which began yes
tcrday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-17
DAVE says:
GET Y U r
M A N H A T T "A N
S n I R T S

now, as the new designs are
arriving daily.
These are the best shirts
you can get, because the fab
RIGS are woven and dyed un-
der the most critical super
vision and inspection, lnsur-
ing perfection, quality and
uniformity. They are going
fast at prices between SLID
and $500.
Plenty of Suit selections
at figures between $1,000
and $4,000.
Weather for to-day: Fair.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-17
GARDNER EI1oF1D.

JEFFERSON cITY,Mo.. Jan. 1s.-fh
Missouri general assembly by vote
1903 to II denied the petition OF Jul
Henry Lamm, Republican, conetSttt
the election OF Frederick D. GardA
Democrat, to the office Of governor. 81
night. This action by the leGiSlAtuFvs
joint session officially declares Gar6n
governor,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-17

MITCHELL WITS Own WH11K
MILWAUKEE, Wis, Jan. 1s:---RicA
Mitchell, Milwaukee lightWetEht q
fea ted Champion Freddie Welsh -
points in a ten roun dcontegt here to-
light, sporting writer's agreed. Z;
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-17

Both an electric range and refriG-
orator are included in a new Kitchen
cabinet, hut are hidden from view by
| doors when not in use.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-17

Tonight's Games.
Ouakcrs vs.. Three Sums.
Fcrncliff vs.. WhcclinEs.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-22
Society and Club Notes for Sunshine Capi

was unusually attractive. The re-
 ception han was hung in flags while
 only white roses and sweet peas
 were used against the red white and
 blue background. The card rooms
 held a wealth of spring offerings
 The fireplaces were banked with
 blossoms and everywhere were ffag-
 rant roses. One room was entirely
 in long stemmed red roses while an
 other was embeilished in the favorite
 Marchie. Neil. Sweet pea in the
 same tones added charm to the flora
 arrangements. During the luncheon
 Barlow's orchestra presented de- lightful program. The bridge prizes,
 exceptionally lovely, were won by
 Mrs. Isaac Taft Stoddard. Mrs. Harry
 Carson md Mrs Fen Hildreth The
 guest list included Mrs. Thomas F
 Camrbell, Mrs. w. K James, Mrs. Herbert Burr Atha, Mrs. simon Ober-
 fielder, Mrs. Thomas Flint Nichols. Mrs C. F AinsWorth, Mrs. Barry Goldwater, Nus. Henry George, Mrs. William Kennedy Humbert Mrs Will . liam L. Pinney, Mrs. Harry Kay, Mrs.
 !. F. CleaVeland Mrs Lewis T Car penter, Mrs. L. r. Hewins Mrs. Dan- iel Francis. Mrs Emil Gang, Mrs Charles Arnold. Mrs Richard E soH-di-. AtiS. A 4NlStiUiS. 4lAl B. f4ttl
 GUS Jacobs. Mrs. J. W. Akers, Mrs
 A. c. Dulmage Mrs. George Fowler
 Gardiner. Mrs. H. J. Lee. Mrs. Lyman Bennett. Mrs. A. K. Stacey, Mrs ' Joseph H. l<iL5ey. Mrs. Joseph Sher- ourne Jenckes, Mrs. William $ , Pickrell Mrs. Charles Isham, Mrs l H. B. St. Claire, Mrs Isaac Taft 1 Stoddard Mrs. Evans Darby, Mrs | F. T. Ceilings, Mrs. Henry D. Ross i Mrs. F. W. Baum, Mrs. William P Ceilings. Mrs. Arthur Gibbons Huletl ] Mrs. Fen Hildreth, Mrs. Clark Churh- l i'll, Mrs. Lamar Cobb, Mrs William Lentz, Mrs. Victor Hanny. Mrs. Cla, ! Leonard, Mrs J. NJ. Swetnam, Mrs
 Edwin Malcolm Hull. Mrs. Charle: Pishon, M 's. J. J. Sweeney, Mrs John Ai:kens. Mrs. NJ H. Williams
 Mrs Walter Pfaff, Mrs. Frank Baum 1 Mrs. Walter Hill of Peoria, Mrs. I. r ] Wolpe, Mrs. Harry Carson. Mrs | Chester Reed. Mrs. B. F. Marks, Mrs H NJ Fernemore, Mrs. Ned Crelgh
 ton, Mrs. Roy Wayland, Mrs H K Beauohamr, Mrs Frank Cox. Mrs
 Seiim J. Nicholson, Mrs. R. Ally | Lewis, Mrs. Ira J. Johnson, Mrs. F
 P. CTrice, Mrs. Redmond TooheA Mrs. John D. Parks. Mrs. J. W Walden, Mrs. Eugene Brady O'Neil Mrs. Maurice O'Nein. Mrs. Ioh
Arizona republican., 1917-04-22

White. Mrs. Nj. H- flakes, Mrs T. H. Vera Beaver of Prescott.
 Mrs. Joseph Cope Hostess
 in Honor of February Bride
 In compliment of Mrs. w. C. Ellis, a February Bride. Mrs. Joseph Cope gave a delightful affair Wednesday afternoon at her West Washington sueet home. The library was d bower of California poppies and nasturtium and the living room was fragrant in choice roses and sweet peas. A sewing> contest was fea- tuIe of the occasion. the prizes being won by Mrs. Carrie B. Holmes and Miss Martha Garnett These there were Mrs. Ellis. Mrs. Frank J. Blount, Ms. E. A. Marshall, Mrs. William l.. Pinney, Mrs. Charles Arnold Mrs. Harry A. Diehl, Mrs. J NJ. Yaple, Mrs. Alma Lowe. Mrs. William Wal lace Green, Mrs. Fred Tait, Mrs. J. H. Estabrook. Mrs. Joseph Monihan. Mrs Philip Wiesner, Mrs. Carrie B. Holmes, Mrs. M H. Garnett, Miss Nell Rlount. Miss Martha Garnett Miss Alta Holmes, Miss Ann Garnett. Miss Emma Ellis Miss Kathryn Tat, Miss Genevive Cope. Miss Helen Ellis, Miss Margaret Tait, Miss Flora Grier, Miss Anna Monihar and Miss [ Helen Wood, of Portland.
 No event of the Country club sea- l son was more thoroughly enjoyed ! than the informal dance on Thurs day evening. It was an unpretentious 1 affair, and as such was of especiai pleasure. Among the many in at tendance were, MT. and Mrs. Aaron Goldberg, Mir. and Mrs Jack Row
 lands. MT. and Mrs. John H. Page,
 Nr. and Mrs. Roy S. Goodrich, Mir. and Mrs. Sidney J. Ross, MT. and Mrs. Harry BIoden, MT. and Mrs. Donald Dunbar, Nil ana Mrs. Jack
 Baroer, MT. and Mrs. Berno Nell,
 MT and Ms Chester Dana Reed, Mr. and Mrs. Barry Goldwater, pr. and
 Mrs. H. K. Beauchamp. Mrs. George
 Hahn, Mrs. Martha Waite. Mrs.
 Homer King, Miss Pima Mansfield.
 Miss Selma Goldberg, Miss Ann
 Beck, Miss Rose Walter, Miss Gladys
 Beyers, Miss Irene Foley, Miss Julia
 Culbert, Miss Wilma Waite, Arthur
 Hahn, Lester Byron, John Rinker Kibbcy, Robert Beardsley. Roy Mur- ray, Joe Cass1u, Charles Pope, C. H. (Continued on Page Sixl
Arizona republican., 1917-04-22
WEEK E GAY QNE
 IN SPITE IF VAR
 AND RELIEF WORK

Spring days reflect in a large measure the win 1ter's Sayety. The weeks to come as the week just passed are crowded with events both formal and informal character There will be nc cessal on or soclai functions rntiI the Wa ather itself declares a suspension in the autumn season.
 Not few of the affai rs Of last week were given in co. m liment to out of town guests. N iss Rose Walter of New York is being ex- tersively feted. and Mi ss Gladys
Arizona republican., 1917-04-22

William Perry Sears, Mrs. Louis Chalmers and Mrs. Fen Hildreth.
 
 Unusual Affair is Planned by Mrs. Charles c. Smith
 The novel and different which is the delight of every hostess is prom sed in the affair scheduled for Fri day. when Mrs. Charles .. smith will eutertIin at her home. 537 East More land street- Each guest has been asked to bring ar antique fan and has neen given no hint as to the afternoons diversion other than this. Mrs. B. M. Berry Hostess at Informa! Bridge Affair
 Ms 5. M. Berry gave an informal bridge at her apartments at the Hartman on Tuesday afternoon, the prizes being won by Mrs. Walter Leese and Hrs. Oljn Tucker Those there were Mrs Vernon Wright, Mrs Olin Tucker, Mrs. w. E. Severn, Mrs Walter Leese, Mrs. Clinton Held. Mrs H. T. Yates and Miss Margaret Held Mrs. J. B Hooker will be a bridge luncheon hostess on Wednesday,, en- tertaining q few friends at her home on North Second avenue.
 
 Mrs. John NJ. Kellogg and Mrs Finest 2. Carlisle will give a bridge luncheon May 1 at the Kellogg resi- dence 326 East Portland street.
  i HIr. and Mrs. Joseph Melczer lefr Thursday evening for the California coast.
 After a three months absence il the east. Mrs J. w. Crenshaw re turned yesterday.
 
 Mrs. George Kretzinger returned tt her home in Chicago after delight full stay of several weeks in Phoenix the guest of her parents, MT. an, Mrs. w. J. Murphy.
 
 Mrs William Burton NcCandles has issued cards for a bridge ol Thursday afternoon, May 3. She vii entertained siXty-five guests.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-22
Mrs. Charles H. Akers thc Hostess at Bridge Party

One Of the largest as well as ore of the most pleasurable events of spring, was the bridge luncheon given
 by Mrs Charles H. Akers. Wednes- day, at her North Central avenue residence. The decorative sehem-
Arizona republican., 1917-04-22

Beyers, another attractive stranger from the east, is receiving an un- usual share Of social courtesies.
 Foremost among the interesting Vis- itors in town at present are MT and Mrs. J. l.. Thompson, who arrived from New York on Friday The well known broker and his charming wife have many friends in Arizona and their presence in any part of the state is the signal for entertaining Mrs. Thompson. who is a niece of Senator W. A. Clark, was a school mate of MS Thomas E. Campbell. and they have been much together since the arrival of the Thompsons from the east. On Friday evening Governor and Mrs Campbell gave l small dinner at the San Marcos in their bCnor, their remaining guests Including Mir ana Mrs. Roy s. Good rich, Miss Vera Beaver of Prescott and E. E. CTouter.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-22
Inpromptu Entertainments k-r.-aI F1r T,t1ro. EzIl<

Miss Phyllis Mansfield, Miss. Ann Beck and Leo Goldsmith motored from Tucson early in the week, re- turning last evening. Although their s oming was unannounced, luncheons : nd dinners were hurriedly arranged in their honor, their short stay being
Arizona republican., 1917-04-22
Mrs. Hal C. Prince Gives
 EeliuhtfuIlv Planned Affair

Mrs. Hal. c. Prince gave delight
 fully planned bridge luncheon We'd
 nes day at her North Third street
 home. Roses and sweet peas were
 used in profusion with an effect al
 together charming. Cecil Bruner
 roses formed the predominant note
 in the floral decoration. The bridge prizes were won by Mrs. H w. As bury and Mrs Edwin Earl Nash. The guest list included Mrs P x. Lewis, Mrs. J. G. Van Leuwen. Mrs Ira J Johnson, Mrs Vernon Cook. Mrs Carl Anderson, Ms. II. W. Asbury Mrs. John O'Maliey, Mrs. Gene Gun ningham. Mrs. Edwin Earl Nash Mrs. William P. Ceilings Mrs. Jack Tracy. Mrs Charles O'M2lley, Mrs. F. T Ceilings, Mrs. James Johnson. Mrs John Henry Coles, Mrs. T. T. Spense Of Chicago. Mrs (. A. Calvin and Miss Marjorie Burns
Arizona republican., 1917-04-22

Mrs Charles Howard and Mrs Ralph Palmer. popular Mesa matrons will give Q bridge tea at the Sal Marcos in Chandler, Saturday after nocn. A number will motor from town for the affair
Arizona republican., 1917-04-22
Eastern Visitor Guest of
 1 Honor at Pretty Luncheon


 Miss Gladys Beyers much feted eastern visitor, was the motif for a beautifully arranged bridge luncheon Tuesday, given by Mrs Jack Barber. Roses and sweet epas combined in ef- fective table 'adornment The attract i've bridge prizes were won by Mrs | Donald Dunbar, Mrs. Warren McAr- thur, Jr., and Mrs. Jack Rowlands Mrs. Barber's guests included Miss Beyers, Mrs. Donald Dunbar Mrs. Roy s. Goodrich. Mrs. Sydney J. Ross, Mrs. Joe Green. Mrs. NJ. K. Gantz of San F'rancisco, Mrs. Carlton Wood. Mrs. Harry Jones, Mrs. Robert Wallace Craig, Mrs. Benno Nell, Mrs Warren McArthur, Mrs. John H. Page, Mrs. Jack Rowlands and Mrs. Charles Nc Arthur.
 Mrs. Isaac Taft Stoddard will give bridge luncheon on May at her home on North Central avenue. The affair will be one of the particularly smart events of the season.
 MT. and Mrs. Jack Rowlands gave bridge luncheon Wednesday even ing, their guests being MT. and Mrs. Donald Dunbar, MT. and Mrs. Jack Barber. Miss Rose Walter. Miss Gladys Beyers, Edgar Gardiner and Joe Cassou.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-22
Mir, and Mrs. MuIrein Entertain For Benefit of the Red Cross

MT. ard Mrs. J. II. Mulrein gave a Red Cross bridge evening Tuesday at their home on West. Lynwood street Flags and American Beauty roses were used to embellish the card rooms and prizes were won by Mrs. J. N. Barton and Mrs. w. F. Schnebly. The Mulreins are en- tnusiastic Fed Cross workers and during the week Mrs. Mulrein gave two luncheons for the benefit of the association. The evening bridge af- fair was enjoyed by Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wilson, Mir and Mrs. Ear! S Curtis, Mir. and Mrs. Harry Thomp- son, MT. and Mrs. J M. Taggart. MT. and Mrs. J. N. Barton. MT. and Mrs. J. J. Mcdonald. Mr and Mrs. w. F.. Schnebly, MT, and Mrs. c. H. Hess. Dr. and Mrs. w. E. Severn, Mrs. B. N. Berry, Mrs. Della B. Clemens, Miss Caroline Mulrein. Miss Louise Hill and F. R. Crandall.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-22
Junior Guild Bridge Tea on

Mcnuay fTCmiSin9 Soclai ENenr
 The bridge tea for the benefit of the Junior Guild of the Trinity Pro- Cathedral on Monday gives promise of being one of the smartest events of the year. The affair will take place at the Rosary and many parties are being formed Not few have taken ore table or more and will en- certain a group of bridge devotees and will be joined at the tea hour by additional guests. Benefits hold an important place on the social cal endar, not the least important of which will be the bridge at the Wpman's club also on Monday It will be given by the Robert E. Lee Chapter, Daughters of the Confed- elacy and the Red Cross will be the beneficiary. The Daughters of the Confederacy will give d splendid vaudeville at the EIks on TSesdav evening for the same cause and judging from the advance sale. the theater will be completely sold out. i Favorite local amateurs will apnear on the program.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-22
Mrs. Harry Kay Gives Bridge Luncheon Tuesday Afternoon

Mrs. Harry Kay gave a charmingly arranged bridge luncheon Tuesday Nafternon, the spring decoration being unusually lovely. In the center of
 each small table was an artistic flower pot that held every variety of bloom. Corresponding cards marked the places and spring flowers were the effective favors. Bridge prizes were won by Mrs. Leo Goldman, Mrs. Heroert Burr Atha, Mrs William Perry Sears and Mrs. Aaron Gold berg. Mrs. Kay, who is planning a large bridge at the County club early in May as the last of a series of af- fairs, entertained on this occasion. Mrs. Isaac Taft Stoddard, Mrs. Daniel Francis, Mrs. Lyman Bennett, Mrs. Leo Goldman, Mrs. A. R. Cater. Mrs. Victor Hanny, Mrs. David Goldberg, Mrs. Herbert Burr Atha, Mrs. Aaron Goldberg, Mrs. Thomas Flint Nichols. Mrs. Simon Oberfelder. Mrs. Garrett Schuilar, Mrs. Evans Darby, Mrs.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-22
MT. and Mrs. Laurence Holden

MT. and Mrs Laurence Holden left early ir the week for Boston. En route for the east they passed several days at the Grand Canyon, Mrs. 1 Gordon Tweed accompanying them. Mrs Tweed is expected in town this morning.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-22
Mrs. Boyd and Mrs. eennett Give Series Bridue Parties

Mrs. Ida E. Boyd ard Mrs. Lyman Bennett gave series of bridge luncheons last week, entertaining on Friday and Saturday at the Bennett residence on North First avenue The yellow and white color scheme used in decoration was expressed in roses. The artistic arrangement Of the exquisite bloom was unusually eff fective and was further developed in the place cards which featured roses that corresponded to those employed in the decorations. Mrs. Laurence McEllherren assisted on both occa- sions. Fifty guests were entertained on each day.
 Mrs. William Pinney gave a tea yesterday afternoon in honor of Mrs. Hcwe Williams. Her guests number ed sixteen.
 Mrs. A. c. Mcqueen and Mrs. Donald Mcqueen will give 9 bridge luncheon at the San Marcos Thurs day
 Mrs. s. H. Mitchell will entertain Tuesday afternoon at her home on East Washington street.
 MT. and Mrs. David Goldberg anG Miss Ruth Gcldterg were among the many Phoenicians who passed Uni Ncrsity Week in Tucson.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-22

Mrs s. H. Mitchell will entertain Tuesday afternoon at her home on East Washington street
Arizona republican., 1917-04-22

punctuated with pleasant affairs. They are planning a house party in Chandler later in the season, when number of events will be given ill their compliment.
 Mir. and Mrs. C. W. Davis CKathryn Miller). who have been in California since their marriage in November. have returned and will ne domiciled at the Jefferson for few weeks.
 Mrs. Margaret Ormond. who has been the guest of Mrs. John R. Hsmp- her home in Los Angeles on Thurs day.
 Mrs. Charles Joseph Brown of Kirk land, passed the week in town the guest ot her parents, MT. and Mrs. Gibbons Hulett.
 San Francisco Matron is
 Guest of Mr. and Mrs. Green
 Mrs NJ. !. Gantz Of San Francisco. is recent arrival who will be the guest of MT. and Mrs Joe Green for ar indefinite period. Mrs. Gantz, WhC is a sister of MT. Green, visited nere five years ago and made many friends who are extending her cordial greeting. Her husband, who passed away last spring. was United States representative in Central America. Wedding on "Wednesday Will Be important Soca! Event
 Quite the most interesting event of the weeA will be the wedding at nine o'clock Wednesday morains at St Mary's church, of Miss Hilda Stein egger. daughter of Ms. Lena Stein egger, to Assistant Attorney General R. w. Kramer. The elaborate church 1 wedding is to be followed by q i breakfast 10 the bridal party at the home of the brides mother, or East Moreland street After a honeymoon of several weeks on the coast the young people will take up their resi- dence at 7S2 East Brill street, where they will be Formally at home after | June l. The charming e-elect has been the incentive for many de- lightful courtesies since the announce ment of her engagement to the bril-
 liant young attorney A surprise af
 fair was given in her honor oi Thursday, when she was showeret
 with pretty gifts from the member
 of the Young Women's Sodality o St Mary's church. The girl friend
 who gathered in compliment to Mis-
 Steinegger and passed the afternoon
 in games and music were Miss Ann;
 May Daly, Miss Caroline Mulreir
 Miss Helen Pepper, Miss Ann
 Hughes, Miss Ursula Wallen, Mis-
 Mabel Hughes, Miss Gladys Harring
 ton, Miss Mary Pepper, Miss Louis
 Class, Miss Pauline Class, Mis- i Frances Geare, Miss Jennie Hayder
 Miss Mary Watts, Miss Ursula Webe
 and Miss Gertrude Hannah
Arizona republican., 1917-04-22
Miss Ruth s. PhilIics Now
 E-idoe If Clarence q Graves


 At the home of MT. and Mrs. Peter | EQson, on East Moreland street, Miss Ruth Sherman Phillips became the bride of Clarence C. Graves Tuesday evening, Reverend Charles Sheath of the Temre Baptist church, reading the service. Only the inn mediate and a few close friends were present at the ceremony. A wealth of greenery and roses were combined in a charming decoration which form ed an effective background for the bridal party. The bride was never more lovely than in becoming fr0ck of Georgette crepe. Her veil was held with orange blossoms. She was unattended.
 Mrs. Graves is recent arrival from Illinois, who has made many friends in her few months residence here. MT. Graves is also from Illinois his business interests having lately been transferred to this state The young people will be formally at home after May 1, at S37 North Eighth avenue.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-22

Tucson People Will Be Given Warm Welcome in This City
 Mir. and Mrs. Frederick Alsdorf will arrive from Tucson this week to be here for several days They will
Arizona republican., 1917-04-22
Mrs. Stephen Jennings the
 Hostess at Bridqe, Tuesday

Mrs. Stephen Jennings the
 Hostess at Bridge, Tuesday
 Mrs. Stephen Jennings gave de- lightful bridge Tuesday afternoon at her North Central avenue residence Spring flowers were effectively used
 in decoration, every variety of blos- soms being blended with charmingly artistic result. The. card prizes were won by Mrs. WebB Griffen ana Miss Harriet Hurley. Among those there
 were Mrs. Paul Renau Ingles, Mrs. Anthon Begeer, Mrs. Edith Knowles. Mrs. George Olney, Mrs. Fred Wool sey, Mrs. Webb Griffen, Mrs. Harold
 c. Bennett, Mrs. Sidney Bedding house. Mrs Clement King, Mrs. Harry Hurley Mrs. Allen T Bird.
 Miss Harriet Hurley, Miss Marion ! Doris. Miss Verde Butler Miss l Eleanor Slcan, Miss Myrtle Butler. 1 Miss Selma Goldberg and Miss Rose 1 Bell Goldman.
 Joe Cassou was a dinner host 1 Thursday evening, his guests being | MT. and Mrs. Jack ROwlands and
 MT. and Mrs. Roy s. Goodrich, who 1 afterward attended tho Country club 1 dance.