davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1918-03-30
laSeified
Advertising

DrStfWASTrER. APPLY
az the crystal Restaurant rs To
HELP WANTED-We need largo
number Of skilled and unsdlad
people between tho ages of Is aid
As, both made and feamle. to fiji
vacancies in production depg "
ment OF our plant We are do.9s
an enormous business both in
Government and regular CONNER
oial lines, nocesgitatlng exeep-
tioual demand for labor Physical
examination required Apply in
pe-e1n or communicate with Fac
toyV r eyfeHt afcb EtlM
GOODYEAR TIBE 81 RUBBER
COMPANY, Akron. Ohio. 3.t6 llt
fuR SALE INDIAN MOTORCYCLE
IN good running order Booths Ga
rage, Winchester avenue Is Il
OFFICE ROOMS FOR RENT - A
number Of rooms, singly or in suites,
suitab for professional Offices, on
second door OF my hlme. In CEN
ira, part OF business section good
ishtlng aud heating easily access
lble. Apply to DR. W L Mmehini,
South Queen ST, 8 Il
SSH lor o a false oetu -Doesn9
natter II broken 7 pay $500 70 $500
ger set, also cash for gold, silver
PIE mum, dental gold and old gold
EVERY Wi send cash BY return
nall and wi hold goods Sc days for
3endera approval Of my price Mail
ID T., Ma4er, 200l 5tb Sc. Phila,
Pa Is imo
WAN I'D FEMALE STENOG3AI'. 4.
O. with High school education. N
ap lying state age, education, OK
perIenoe. etc, and salary OK.
pected Address "D," care Tho
World. 3 % 81
WANrED-MALE sTENOGRAPHI1a
lIieh School graduafe preferred.
In applying state o, education,
system Of shorthand used, expert
ence and salary expected All.
dress d. care The World. IS It
FOR RENT GOOD GROOM HOUSE
centrally located. See GRAY
SILVER. 3 rs e
OFFICE TO RENT
two or three rooms. Address.
Doctor ii
FOR SALE - TON REQ TRUCK,
In firstelass fhape, a stake body
IL feet Win be sold in front
OF Court House Saturday, April 8.
at 1880 o'clock. Terms - months
credit with negotiable note pay
able at either Of the BANKS Of
Martnsburg J H. WRIGHT j.
w Dodd, Auctiopoer 3 % I'd
------a.--
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1918-03-30

Friday, March 29--Peoples' Trust
Co., admlnlstrat or. George Ryneal.
Jr.. at farm east OF Little George
town
March S0--Alouzo Shriver. two
mi es west OF Johusoutown
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1918-03-30
The Three Chief
Quaker Cats-Mother's Oats
At rs the Cost of Meat

Quaker Oats and Mothers Oats by food units
nutritious round steak They supply nutrition of
1000 caoies.
Meats the eight times much the food value
cost ten times as much You dishes OF Quaker Oats
Mothers Oats for the cost of single egg.
The stands
1t tar exceeds wheat in food units
1t the food the food for It supplies needed
element the right proportion 1t should be your food
Quaker Oats and Mothers Oats faxed from
the big rich favor We get but pounds bush these
brands wondou5 favor without price All foods
douby delightful with Quaker Oats Mothe1s Oats
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1918-03-30
E War-Tii line Foods
Quaker Best Corn Meal
The Best 500 of the Corn

Next economy ONES exquisite
meal and put up in sealed round packages
Quaker
Of the kernel
The hbrous
The oily oil grows
part yellow white lis ground to make Quaker Corn Meal
The result uperlatyc meal yellow white The looks
like grains ike marble mullins
poridg ruddng pane vastly any
Get packages tops See good
corn mar can he
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1918-03-30
PUBLIC SALE LIST.

The following is list OF public sales
Of personal property, announced by
oodd 6 Hoffman, 10 date. Others
Will be added from time to time.
and changes accordingly made.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1918-03-30

f. A. MINOR, 142 ". Queen ST., Martinsburg, w. Va.
G. G. SMITH Queen John Ss, Martinsburg w. Va
LORD & LORD, w. Burke ST., Martnsburg w. Va
NJ. j. MILLER, n. Queen ST., Martinsburg, w. Va.
II. J. SPRINKLE 49, 119 w. Martin ST., Nartinsburg, W. Va
WILSON GROCERY CO, N. Queen st. Martinsburg w. Va
]. S. GRAVES, N. Queen ST., Martinsburg, W. Va.
K. c. MILLER, 60l n Queen St, Martinsburg w. Va.
f. w. STUMP, 604 N. Queen ST., Martinsburg, w. Va.
r. H. BUTTS Martin &R aleigh Sis. Martinsburg, W. Va.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1918-03-30
These Grocers VIII Feature the Cooker Offer Text Week

II. b. TREES, w. HI St. Martnsburg, W. Va.
e. H. COUCHMAN. ". King ST., MartnsbuTg, w. Va.
VIM B0LTZ, 500 w lchester Ave. Martinsburg W. Va.
j. ID. POWELL. Win hester Ave., Martnsburg, W. Va.
]. Nj. LAMP SON Virginia Ave- Addition St. MaTinsburg,
c. Is. kISNER, S. Raeeh St, Martinsburg, w. Va.
A S. GARRETT w. King St, Martinsburg w. Va.
]. g. BOWERS, w. Ling St, Martinsburg, w. Va.
SFILLMAN BROS Burke Sts Martinsburg w. Va.
MARTINSBURG, co OPERATIVE STORE, 100 E. Burke ST,
Marnsburg, w. Va
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1918-03-30

Ii. A. Riddle. Gen. Pass. Agent.
j. H. Tcnge supt.
W. A. Gard. Agent, Martinshurg. W. Va
Phoenix tribune., 1918-08-10

A chorus of $50 voices sang at the
Auditorium in Chicago in June before
an audience of 1000, under the direc-
tion of Prof. James A. Mundy. Prof.
John R. Hawkins of Washington, d.
c., was speaker for the occasion.
Among the soloists were George r.
Garner, Jr., Nine. M. Calloway-Byron.
Nine. Maude ]. Roberts-George, Harri-
son Emanuel, the violinist, and Chas.
Elgar's famous orchestra also rem
dered selections. The accompanies
for the occasion were Mrs. George R.
Garner, Jr., Cleo M. Dickerson and
Gertrude Jackson. The program con}
sisted of folk songs, patriotic selee-
tions, operatic selections and ballads.
The Mayor of Chicago as we'll as
many other prominent people of both
races were present.
Phoenix tribune., 1918-08-10
WHO IS WHO N GLOBE
AND WHY

The race in this district has every
reason to be proud of Mr.. Alvin
Booth, a man who is respected and
loved by both white and black. He
ranks high in the political world,
holding commission as deputy sher-
iff under the elected sheriff of this
county. He is very prominent So
cially and whenever there is to be
given an entertainment or patriotic
meeting, Alvin Booth is the first
name mentioned to head the affair."
Mr.. Booth is a staunch friend of
the churches, without regard to de-
nomination or creed. One church,
unable to meet its mortgage, appealed
to Alvin Booth. He didn't turn a
deaf ear, but dug up the $500 and
saved the church. He is particular
friend of all the ministers in this
district.
Alvin Booth is power in the finan-
cial and business world. He owns
stock in both banks here; owns stock
in some of the largest mercantile es-
adjustments in this city and has a
score of houses for rental purposes.
We have been unable to get glimpse
of his bank book yet, but we have
it from reliable sources that he is
worth $4,000 cash.
Is his head swelled? Why, no, in
deed. He lives the simple life
friendly, modest, kind. Hats off to
Alvin Booth. Yes, he is paid up
subscriber to the Phoenix Tribune.
Watch the Who's Who column from
this district each week
Phoenix tribune., 1918-08-10
RACE WOMEN TO BE
WAR TRAINED


WAR TRAINED
Washington.-A million Colored
women throughout the United States
will be trained to take the places of
men in various lines of work, if a
plan now being formulated by Miss
Mamie H. Burroughs, president of the
National Training School for Women
and Girls, this city, is carried out.
The first step in the plan will be
to raise $4,000 in a campaign be-
ginning August to be used in equip
ping the school here to train 200
Colored women at time for periods
of ten weeks. If the plan works out
as contemplated, the following courses
will be offered
Best methods of preparing and
saving food; practical housekeeping;
waiting in public and private places;
home gardening; canning and dry
ing; motor and truck driving and re-
pairing; operation of elevators; first
aid and emergency work; trained su-
peryisors of women's work; trained
welfare superintendents; group lead
ers among women workers; cleaning
and care of public buildings.
In connection with these courses
the school will conduct a lecture
course to instruct Colored women to
spread the gospel of loyalty and con-
servation. The whole plan is char
acterized by Miss Burroughs as one
to train .Colored women into an
army behind the army"
Miss Burroughs points out that
National Training School fer Wo-
men and Girls in this city is the logi-
cal institution for organizing this
army because it is nationally known
and the women who own it live in the
states were they are in touch with
hundreds of women of their race who
should be trained for this work.
There is not in all America any
provision for the training of Colored
women for war emergency work,
reads a statement issued by Miss
Burroughs.
Special courses are being offered
other women. We emust not lose
sight of the fact that the Colored wo-
man is most valuable ally. Her
power and influence reaches from
the kitchen to the castle from desk
to ditch. She handles the food for
100000 of her own race, as well
as million of tons for other Ameri-
cans. The country needs her intelli-
gent cooperation in its food con-
Phoenix tribune., 1918-08-10
Virginia MlnstreIs in Prescott

The Colored minstrel show-the
first to visit Prescott in many years
was enthusiastically received by both
races and played Wednesday to a
capacity house.
While the chorus work showed a
lack Of training and two of the fe.
male performers were amateurish,
the coon song shouter and interlocu-
tor deserve especial mention. The
clio presented exceptionally good
vaudeville acts, both the slack wire
walker and the eontortionists being
worthy of good vaudeville time.
The thread of patriotism through
out the show brought immediate re-
sponse from the audience as did the
rollicking syncopation and buck and
wing dancing.
While this. is by no means a stan
dard colored show, the only really OBJ
jectionable feature was the finale of
the concert.
Those of us who remember the
wonderful production of Cole and
johnson, Williams and Walker and
Whitney and Tutt with their gor-
geously costumed bronze beauty Choir
us, scenic effects and perfectly trained
personnels, wonder what the west
would really think if it saw real,
honest-to-goodness, up-to-date colored
show.
Phoenix tribune., 1918-08-10
African Prince to Lecture Here

African Prince to Lecture Here
Rev. A. c. Caldwell, pastor of the
Colored Methodist Episcopal church,
believes in progressiveness This fact
was celarly established on July 4th
when his church conducted a success
full picnic outing at Indian DAM Now
comes one of the most remarkable an
nouncements ever made by any pas
tor in this city. 1t is this Prince U.
Kaba Rega, a native African Prince,
preacher, lecturer and evangelist, will
conduct a TEN DAYS REVIVAL in
Phoenix, from August II to 20, at
the C. M. E. church, Seventh street
and Jefferson Prince U. Kaba Rega
is said to be one of the worlds great
est living evangelists and missionar-
les. You are invited to come and
HEAR HIM. Prince U. Kaba Rega
is well known to Rev. Jas. A. Stout,
the distinguished lecturer who passed
through here few Gays ago, and he
speaks in the highest terms COM
mending him to the favorable con-
sideration of the public Rev. Stout
will return to Phoenix in time to as
sist Prince U. Kaba Rega in conduct
ing this revival.
Phoenix tribune., 1918-08-10
Automobile Fever

Several members of the race have
purchased automobiles within the past
ten days. We are at loss to under
stand why they are investing in these
luxuries. 1t must be due to the fact
that Macarthur Brothers are offering
some exceptional bargains in their
used car sale. as every one Of the
machines was purchased from that
firm. Sonny" Clay has the classiest
model of the lot. His is a two-pas-
senger roadster and believe me, it's
bird. Forest Burney of course,
stepped up in the millionaire class
and rode away in a Hudson Super
Six. One gentleman who has up a
SIS deposit on a superb machine.
asked that his name be not men,
toned unit lhe was privileged to
drive away with his purchase. Sat
urday is the day he expects to raise
the necessary balance"
Phoenix tribune., 1918-08-10
of to Douglas

Mr.. T. U. Branch and daughter,
Bessie Perry, will leave this week for
Douglas where they will visit Mr..
Branch's mother. They will also visit
Mr.. Williams, whose wife underwent
a serious operation short time ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Williams are both well
known to Mr.. and Mrs. Branch and
they were very much concerned about
Mrs. Williams condition after the op-
Grafton.
Phoenix tribune., 1918-08-10
SEEKS LOST RELATIVE

Any one knowing the whereabouts
of George Johnson, commonly known
as Snake" George, will please COM
municate with his father, p S John
son. SS9 W. Harrison street, Phoenix
Arizona, and receive liberal reward.
George is about thirty-six years old
and was last heard of in Brownwood,
Texas. -Advt.
Phoenix tribune., 1918-08-10
Delightful Birthday Party

Saturday afternoon, August 8, from
to $3.50 o'clock, there was held on
the lawn of Mrs. P. F. McCutcheon,
1915 East Jefferson street, one of the
most delightful birthday parties of
the season. The occasion was in hon.
or of Miss Corine McCutcheon' S
eighth birthday. Patriotic decorations
were used. They consisted Of red,
white and blue streamers artistically
arranged across the lawn. Red white,
and blue souvenirs were given the
boys and pencils of like color were
given the girls. Refreshments con-
sisted of ice cream, cake, punch and
candies. The children managed to
devour most of the good things that
Mrs. McCutcheon had prepared for
them. They simply ate their way
right into the heart of their hostess.
Miss Corine McCutcheon was the re-
cipient of many presents, consisting
of number of useful articles and
A0llC a Ouui VI AnOnCy. AL utpdl lCu
wishing Miss McCutcheon many hap
py birthdays. Those present we're:
Girls: Myrtle and Bertha Smith, Thel-
ma Evans, Wander Williams, Vivian
Hamilton, Lottie Bell Maze, Bobbie
Stearns, Georgia May Rosser, Ophelia
Williams, Sarah Zepplin, Geraldine
Evans, Helen Floyd, Eleanor l..
Smith, Rachael E. Smith, Lillian
Sims, Mary Ferrell, Marie Gish, Irma
B. Cole, Irene Roberts, Anna May
Roberts, Catherine Crump, Annie
Crump, Helen Young, Alieen Wilson,
Annie B. Minis and Mildred Gault
Boys: Johnnie T. Green, Ramon
Bell, Bobbie Crump, Johnnie Young,
Harry Essex, Teddy Essex, James
Boyd, Thomas Trice, Jr., George Will
son, Arthur Rosser, Byron Williams,
Chauncy Rumford, Steve Burton, AL
bert Arnold, Charles Arnold, Peto
Lewis. Emmett Lewis. Jr.
Phoenix tribune., 1918-08-10
Rev. Herring Improving

The condition of Rev. r. H. Her
ring, who suffered broken leg in az
automobile accident near Ray, is i'm
proving steadily. The fracture has
been reduced and the patient is rest
ing easily. Doctors Hackett and
Palmer are doing all that lies within
their power to restore Rev. Herring
to normal condition. We trust that
his recovery will be swift and sure.
Phoenix tribune., 1918-08-10

July IA was celebrated on American
shores as well as on French soil be-
cause it was Independence Day for
France. Patriotic demonstrations
started at S:45 a. m. Sunday morning
and continued through the day until
late in the afternoon.
Phoenix tribune., 1918-08-10
En- Route to New MEXICO

Rev. Jas. A. Stout. noted lecturer
and evangelist, spent Sunday in Phoe-
nix, the guest of Rev. and Mrs. A. C..
Caldwell of the c. M. E. church. He
was en- route to Albuquerque, N NJ,
where he will lecture on next Tues
day evening at the Southern Metho-
dist church (white) to mixed au-
.dience. Rev. Stout has just returned
from an extensive tour of the middle
west, during the course of which he
visited Chicago, Topeka, Kans., and
other smaller cities. He will be back
in Phoenix on the 10th instant, in
time to assist with ten days revival
at the C. M. E. church here. Prince
U. Kaba Rega, a native African
preacher and lecturer, has been en-
gagged by Rev. A. c. Caldwell to take
the leading part in conducting this
revival.
Phoenix tribune., 1918-08-10
SOCIETY AND LOCAL NEWS

Mrs.. w. w. Washington, Mr.. and Mrs.
P. f. McCutcheon, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Young and son. After dinner the
guests were entertained by number
OF classical selections from the Vic
trola.
Phoenix tribune., 1918-08-10
Grand Picnic Outing to be Given

Grand Picnic Outing to be Given
The International Order of Twelve,
Knights and Daughters of Tabor will
celebrate their anniversary at East
Lake Park Monday, August ~. A
grand picnic celebration is planned,
and everybody is invited to come out
and enjoy themselves. Fun starts at
II A. M. and lasts until IL P. M Yours
for good time. A. Turner; Ida
Moore, Matte Trice-committee
Phoenix tribune., 1918-08-10

Roberts, Thelma Evans, Ethel Nc
Donald, Mona Eubanks, Eleanor Jerry,
Harvey Henderson, Andrew Wallace,
Earl johnson, Willie Roberts, Bryon
Rumpford, Chester Peterson and
Chauncey Rumford.
Phoenix tribune., 1918-08-10
dinner party, entertaining Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Young, Mr.. and Mrs. Paris
Tabron and Mrs. Helen Vance.

Your correspondent wishes to thank
Mrs. Jacob Tull for her kindness in
submitting her news items so
promptly. She has set splendid ex-
ample. Are you following it?
Phoenix tribune., 1918-08-10

servation work and in other war ac-
tivities
America needs every woman,
black and white to help win this war
1t is as necessary to provide for the
training of Coiored women as it is
to provide for the training of other
women to release men for service
overseas"
Phoenix tribune., 1918-08-10
Annual conterence to Meet Here

Rev. Caldwell, pastor of the c. M.
E. church, is in receipt of a CON-
munication from Bishop C. H. Phil
lips, stating that the annual confer
ence will convene in this city on the
25th of September. Phoenix will have
the honor of entertaining number OF
prominent race men during this meet
ing.
Phoenix tribune., 1918-08-10
Alo Visitor

Mr.. George Brown, Sr., is visitor
in the city for few days. He brought
his son George Jr., and little Frank
O'Neil with him. They had been
visiting the elder Mr.. Brown in Ajo
the past six weeks. Mr. Brown will
return to Ajo in few days. He
holds responsible position there with
the New Cornelia Mining Co.
Phoenix tribune., 1918-08-10
cIub Members EntertaIn-

Friday afternoon, August 2, the Co
terie club met at East Lake park with
Mrs. A. B. Smith as hostess. Mes
danes w. M. Jones and Anna Wilson
were visitors. A very appetizing lun-
cheon was served and all enjoyed
themselves immensely. The ladies of
the Coterie club wish to thank Mrs.
Smith for the delightful manner in
which she entertained them on this
occasion. On next Friday, August
Is, the club will meet with Mrs. S.
w. Thompson, 527 E. Jefferson.
Phoenix tribune., 1918-08-10
Texas Visitors

Mrs. Maria Franklin of Waco, Tex,
and her brother, Mr.. John Jones of
Mart, Tex, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Hamilton, 171S East jefferson
street. Mrs. Franklin is a sister, in
Jaw OF Mrs. Hamilton and she ex-
poets to remain in Phoenix for some
time. Mr.. Jones will return to the
Lone Star State very soon. His busi-
mess connections there are OF such a
nature that he can not remain away
long.
Phoenix tribune., 1918-08-10
Mrs. Hendricks Doing Nicely

Mrs. R. Hendricks, POI E. Van
Buren, street, is resting easily with
her arm which was fractured several
weeks ago when she slipped and fell.
She will be able to go about as usual
in few weeks.
Phoenix tribune., 1918-08-10

Nine. Florence Cole-Talbert ap-
peared in recital in Pittsburgh, Pa. in
June. Her renditions were splendid,
especially Little Pickaninny" and the
Aria from "rraviata."
Phoenix tribune., 1918-08-10
Hunting Party De Luxe

F1uHtiUS Tathy CC GNNS
Sunday. August 4, will be long re
membered by H. w. Garrett, for it
was on the above date that A. j.
Sylvester Vaughn took from him the
honors which he had so nobly won
on a previous hunting trip. Vaughn
says that he literally "smothered'
Garret with birds on this trip. This
terrific slaughter of white wings took
place near Buckeye, about twenty
five miles from Phoenix. Vaughn and
Garrett are reputed the best marks
men in their circle and it is always
interesting to see these crack sports
men arayed against each. other. con-
tending for championship honors.
Vaughn came out with flying colors
last Sunday Watch Garrett put one
over him next time.
Phoenix tribune., 1918-08-10

A number of Colored women and
girls have been employed in the am
munition works in Philadelphia and
they turn out thousands of shells
day. Their work is highly satisfac
tory.
Phoenix tribune., 1918-08-10
Texas Visitor Here

Mrs. Katie Carmichael of San An
gelo, Texas, is visiting her cousin,
Mrs. Gaines, at the residence of Mrs.
Bradley ON West Harrison street En-
route to Phoenix, Mrs. Carmichael
stopped over a few days in Ell Paso,
Texas, to visit friends. She expects
to remain in Phoenix for an indefin-
ite period
Phoenix tribune., 1918-08-10
Grand Matron o. {. 5. visits Phoenix

Grand Matron o. {. S. Visits Phoenix
Mrs. Pauline Freeman, Worthy
Grand Matron, Prince Hall Grand
Chapter, Kansas, and Colorado juris-
diction, arrived in Phoenix Monday,
August 5, P. M. She was met at
the depot by Mrs. Geo. w. Caldwell,
Worthy Matron of Maricopa Chapter
No. 81 o. E. S., and number of the
members. A waiting automobile con-
veyed the party to the hall where ev-
erything was in readiness to receive
the Grand Representative. Mrs. Free
man delivered very interesting and
intelligent lecture to the members of
Maricopa Chapter, and it was well
received by all. Having been delayed
few hours on account of wreck,
Mrs. Freeman was forced to leave on
the O'Clock train in order to meet
her other engagements. The visit of
Mrs. Freeman on Monday was the
first official visit made by a Grand
Officer of the Prince Hall Grand Chap
ter to this city, since Maricopa Chap
ter No. 81 was established, sixteen
years ago.
Phoenix tribune., 1918-08-10
Presiding Elder to Arrive

Tanner Chapel A. M. E. church will
hold their last quarterly meeting on
Sunday, prior to the convening of the
Annual Conference. Rev. Allen, the
presiding elder will be here and will
preach at both morning and evening
services. Everybody is invited to
come out on this day.
Phoenix tribune., 1918-08-10

Guess Who
Walked home from Montezuma ST.!
Merci, what an lend of perfect
auto ride!"
Didn't tell that their car broke
down -Featherweights.
Was out with another mans wife?
Wong-gee, wong-gee-wong!
Took the next train for Phoenix
after hearing hubby's voice on the
phone?
Disposed of strong and healthy
Charlie Chap mustache?
Lost perfectly good tooth? o. U.
horrible toothachei
Said the baby was grieving for his
daddy? Speaking of camouflage-
but poor Don's shoulders are broad!
Says the altitude is affecting my
health"-More camouflage. That word
certainly earns its salt doesn't it?
Phoenix tribune., 1918-08-10
Parent.T t.Teachers Meet-

Parent Teachers Meet
Mrs. Jessie James wishes to an
nounce that there will be a meeting
of the Parent-Teachers Association,
Thursday evening, August Is, at Doug
las school. Business of Importance is
to be transacted and you ara urged
to attend.
Phoenix tribune., 1918-08-10
OF to the Coast

Mrs. Scott Smith and daughter,
Mrs E. L. Flewellen, left last week for
Los Angeles and other California
points where they will spend the re-
mainder of the summer visiting and
sightseeing. They will return the
latter part of October.
Phoenix tribune., 1918-08-10
Birthday Party.

On Monday afternoon, July 29, at
her home on East Washington street,
Miss Nacomas Smith entertained a
host of friends at a delightful birth
day party. Dainty refreshments were
served and all had jolly good time.
Those present were: Lois Peterson,
Myrtle Jones, Mary Hester, Mary Will
lah. Carter, Blanche Hester, Gertrude
Phoenix tribune., 1918-08-10
Of to the Coast

Mrs. A. G. Shepperson. wife of the
popular custodian of the National
Bank of Arizona building. left Satur-
day evening for San Francisco and
other coast cities where she will
spend the next two months visiting
friends and enjoying the exhilarating
influence of the California climate.
Phoenix tribune., 1918-08-10
Return Home

Return Home
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Essex, who
have been spending the summer in
Prescott, returned to Phoenix last
week. They are again domieiled in
their comfortable home on South
Seventh street and Mr.. Essex has ac-
cepted his old position with Babbitt
Brothers Automobile Co.