davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-07-08
MISSING SOON AFTER
HE DISCHARGES GIRL
Brooklyn Store Superinten.
dent FOLLOWED by Two Men.

Harry NJ. Reichhart, Al, OF 79o Put
nam avenue. Brooklyn. assistant super
intendent OF the Price & Rosenbaum de-
partment store, Broadway and Ralph
avenue, Brooklyn. has been reported
missing since Sunday morning, and the
police have sent out a general alarm.
He went out for a walk at about s
o'clock, saying that he would be back
at noon, and has not been seen since
II was said AT his home to-day that
he had had trouble with a salesgirl
whom he had discharged, and who is al
legged 10 have said when she left the
store that she would get even" with
him Saturday night he told his wife
that he had noticed two strange men
at the entrance when he left the store
and that they followed him to the house
Mrs. Reichhart thinks her husband
has met with foul play through this in
cident. Reichhart is six feet one inch
tall. weighs 148 pounds. has blue eyes.
light hair, light complexion and carried
800 in cash when he left the house.
The sun., 1919-07-08
women Trap Alleged Burglar.

Tho nerve and quick action of Miss
Helen r Murphy, n stenographer, and
her mother. who live at 1928 Second
avenue. resulted yesterday in the holding
in $4,000 bail OF an alleged burglar whom
they found packing wearing apparel into
n suit case in their home Sunday night
As Miss Murphy entered the room the
man ran out. She caught him in tho
hallway. however, and assisted by her
mother held him until the arrival OF
Patrolman OHara of the East 104th
street station. In court the prisoner
described himself as Antonio Tarasano,
and said he was a steward on the Gem
eral Mills. at Pier 30. North River.
The sun., 1919-07-08
White hosiery

White stockings with i'm
maculate white oxfords.
showing under the hem Of
a white frock-these are
the main ingredients of
summertime charm and
GOODNESS.
White hose that really
wear we'll and are "Uorth
bNyi7,g" are
At $1.15, pure silk with mer-
cerized toe and heel and top,
Knock seam" leg and seamless
foot.
At $3.50, full-fashioned silk
hose with mercerized sole and
top.
At S1.95, all silk hose with
mercerized toe to insure wear
ing qualities.
Main floor, Old Building.
The sun., 1919-07-08
GARBAGE DRIVERS
STRIKE IN QUEENS
Support Wagon OUners' De-
niands for Increases.

The drivers of garbage and ash wag-
ons in Queens borough went on strike
yesterday morning In sympathy with the
demands Of the owners of the wagons &c
whom the contracts are let by the city
The drivers are asking 80 for teams
which they now receive $3.50 and S5.5C
for single wagons which is an increase
from $S.25. The feelings OF the owners
was aroused a short time ago by the
proposal of the city to substitute auto
trucks for the wagons, 1t is said
Supt Daniel Ehntholt OF the borough
Department Of Street Cleaning said yes,
terday that he had seen a number Of
the strikers and they had agreed TO re.
turn TO work to-day at the old rates
The garbage and ashes were being re-
moved In trucks borrowed from the De
partment Of Highways. he said. and thu
service was about nine-tenths normal.
The sun., 1919-07-08
STORK MAKES IS CALLS AT
BROOKE YNHOME IN ONE DAY
Three New Boys, Ten Rabbits and Two Kittens Added
to Fidele Cataldo's Family-Rabbits to Be
Eaten, Cats Drowned.

It was the morning of the Fourth OF
July. and Fidele Cataldo sat gloomily
in the kitchen OF his home in ia
Glenmore avenue, Brooklyn.
He was the father OF eight children.
As the clock struck II DR.. p. De-
gaetano of 10 Pleasant place came out
of an inner room.
Congratulations" he said lit is a
boy"
The doctor returned to the inner room.
Cataldo sighed.
He was the father of nine children.
AS the clock struck IL 80 the
physician came again from the inner
room.
Congratulations" he said. IT'S an
other boy"
Cataldo sighed
He was the father OF ten children.
As the clock sturck IL the physician
came once again from the inner room.
Congratulations. he said. ITS an
other boy
He returned TO the inner room. Ca
taldo sighed again.
The sun., 1919-07-08
PetticOdts,
$2.95 to 1926

One can find something
exceptional for the price in
this sale.
Tatfeta petticoats of all
sorts; 1896 to $685.
grades; many to select
from; broken sizes; while
there are not all kinds in
all sizes there are all sizes
in the collection.
All sorts of beautiful
colors
Orchid, plum, blue, tan,
green, rose; some with flounce.,
some straight, some finished
with tailored scallops, others
with pretty ruffies.
Third floor. Old Building.
The sun., 1919-07-08
Letters from,
the country

should be written on sta
tionery that is different
that suggests the charm.
the wholesomeness, of the
place. We have it.
Social Stationery
Main floor, Old Building.
The sun., 1919-07-08
Printed cotton
UOiLes, CSC to 81

Plenty of the smart
Georgctte and foulard de-
signs, printed on light and
navy blue grounds-the de.
signs that are so fashion
able this season. Also
staple and floral designs
on light and medium
grounds.
Main floor, Old Buildins.
The sun., 1919-07-08
The Summer Sale
of Shoes
$500 pairs reduced
In fbo Inef1;
In the Upstairs Shoe Stores

Not so many pairs have been in some of our for
mer Summer sales. But for the reason the oppor
tunty is greater Shoes of the right sort have been
and hard to get The fact u.s. could very read
lily dispose of all of these $500 pairs in the regular
without sacrifice of price But the individual lots
small. And know you expecting us-perhaps
more than ever-to give you usual Summer opporu-
nifty for saving money shoes. So
The sun., 1919-07-08
Washington Irving
SAYS, Substantially

of George Washington, that
when Governor Dinwiddie APP
pointed him, in 1883, just al
years of age, special commits
sioner to 60 to the commander
of the French Army, which had
been establishing military posts
on the Ohio river, to inquire by
what authority he was invading
British soil, young Washington
did his perilous work so sue
cessfully that from that mo-
ment he was
The sun., 1919-07-08
RUG Sale
419 Wilton rugs all newly reduced
IL sizes-3O patterns

Twice-a-year sale of discontinued patterns of Amer
lean Wilton rugs from the mills of I1ardwick Magee
M. j. Whttall Co., Shuteworth Bros. and Bresin Bros
and A. & NJ. Karaghusian. These famous rugs have
standard price which quote below for the purpose of
identifying the grade, that how substan
tal the savings
The sun., 1919-07-08
Sndp-shO
of the Fourth

Bring them in.
Well do the rest.
Main floor. Old Building.
The sun., 1919-07-08
WOmen's lou shoes
Isl pairs reduced to $7.75
433 pairs reduced to $3.50
534 pairs reduced to $3.50

There so different styles in these three groups
All from regular stocks. All sizes-21z to 8,
widths AA to D-but not in every style. Included
white buckskin patent leather, tan kdskin dull black
calfskin black kdskn, white oxords and pumps
and number of rubbersoe sport Shoes Cost prices of
most of them have up to point which would make
higher regular prices necessary renewal orders.
The sun., 1919-07-08
the rising hope
of Virginia"

The schooling of George
Washington in the seventeen
hundred and forties had always
been mystery.
That he was intelligent,
shrewd, sincere and brave is
we'll established. For his
mothers sake he threw up a
midshipman's warrant, and in
his eighteenth year became a
successful business man as a
surveyor.
(More to follow
A pertinent and timely ques-
ton for New Workers: What
has become of our young men
who grew up on che island
where Washington took the
oath as first President of the
United States?
[Signed]
III &' Il, 4 l.:
Frequent bus service between
9TH ave. Subway at Christopher
street (Sheridan Square) and
the Store.
9Th street station on Broad
way Subway and Aston Place
station on Interborough lead
right into the Store.
The sun., 1919-07-08
To begin with
Little layettes

all made up with everything
needed or desired at stated
prices, $50 for an inexpensive
layette on up to $3.50 or even
more expensive ones.
Besides the more exclusive
and elaborate clothes for wee
folks the new Baby Store is
paying particular attention to
having very good-looking smart
frocks, creepers and rompers at
small prices. One can always
pick up a quaint little dress
with a little hand-smocking or
embroidery at $l.95 to S2.95.
Sincere service
The Baby Store is alive--a
place Mothers and little folk will
love-and every day this Baby
Store is growing more efficient,
more attractive, and adding new
features which will be of service
and aid to mothers.
Come and see it.
Third floor, Old Building.
The sun., 1919-07-08
The Baby Store

If you are in the city
during the week, do stop
in and see the Wanamaker
Baby Store. If you have
ever been there before
you will not know it now.
It's all changed-in the
same place, but a totally
different atmosphere.
To begin with
the fixtures and furniture" are
all moved around and permit
the daylight to come in. A sand
pile and play house are new
features that will appeal to all
little folks who can play while
Mama shops.
The baby furniture sale is Of
interest because dainty useful
things are found at reasonable
prices.
A woman to trim furniture
gladly gives her advice in the
planning of nurseries and trim
ming of baby beds, bassinettes,
baskets, etc.
The sun., 1919-07-08
JOHN WANAMAKER
Formerly A. T. Stewart & Co.
Broadway at Ninth, New York.
Store Hours, 9 to S.

Good morning!
This is July 8!
The aCeather today ,ciU
probably be fair.
Little pieces of historic
jeweIry made in America
The sun., 1919-07-08

Misses shoes
ChtLdren's shoes
745 pairs reduced to 81 to $4.25
About 500 pairs white button high shoes.
About 245 pairs low shoes, in dull black leather,
patent leather and whte-a miscellaneous assortment
First floor, Building.
Mems shoes
About 400 pairs reduced to $4.75,
$5.75 and SITS
Odd lots and incomplete size groups, compromising
most feathers and colors in oxfords
Burlington Arcade floor, New Building.
Extra Saespeople will help you
make your purchase quickly
The Washington herald., 1919-03-11
LOCAL MENTION.

star cocoa, 2sc; = lbs. best Gum
powder tea, s1.25: navy beans. 10c;
lima beans, 121kc; red kidney beans,
1Oc can; 6 lbs. hominy, csc: lbs.
buckwheat &c; pbgs. cornflakes,
Csc; 3 'doz. safety matches. csc: pure
pepper. soc; pure jelly, 20c: seanut
butter. 15c, 2 A. J. pancake flour,
and all the J. T. d. Pyles stores.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-11
LABOR WANTS
NO WAGE CUT
Morrison, in Statement,
Says Reasoning Of Reserve
Board Is Unsound.

Organized labor will not accept the
reasoning Of the Federal Reserve
Board, that all classes must share in
the results of readjustment, including
wages and price matters, soon to be
expected. This was made plain yes
terday in a statement issued by Frank
Morrison, secretary Of the American
Federation of Labor, who says:
The boapd seems to accept the eco
nomic error that the price OF COM
modify and the price of labor power
are identical. A business man never
reduces his profits to the point where
his living standards will be affected.
Some of his luxuries may be affected
and some of his watered stock may
bo made dividendless. but he main
talns his living standard and that OF
his family.
Where wages are reduced, how
ever, living standards Of the workers
are Immediately affected and the home
suffers.
The board says that il price and
wage readjustments will be equitably
The Washington herald., 1919-03-11
IS MEN ADMITTED
TO DISTRICT BAR
New Lawyers Welcomed to Court
by Justice Stafford.

Thirty-five men were admitted to
the bar yesterday morning after
having successfully passed examina-
tions as required by the District Su-
preme Court.
Justice Wendell p. Stafford well
coined the new lawyers on behalf of
the court and explained to them
their duties both to the court and
their clients.
Men admitted to practice are:
George C. Adams, Herbert w. Ar
cher, Harry G. Bierman. Jenjamin
W. Clayton. Willis Crane, Patrick F.
Dugan, George f. Edelin,, b. ID.
Friedman, b. p. Gambrell, Theodore
T. Golden. Edward ]. Hoy. John +.
Humer. De Witte W. Jones, John b.
Keeler. Charles +. Kern, ]. w. Lein-
enkugel, Mike Lynch. william NJ.
Mackie, James Edmond Morris,
Frank J. Murphy. Allen MacCullen,
Arthur s. Parker, Julian w. Perry,
Thomas z. Pyne. C. e. Remaley. Max
Rhoade. Richard L. Scheffler. John
r. Shields. NJ. Theodore Simmons,
Percy c. Smith, William L. Taggart,
Louis E. Tanner, Jesse Thomas Gar
field C. Thompson and Andrew B.
Trudgian.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-11

groom has been employed at the Nc
araguan legation and his bride has
been serving at the Japan Embassy.
They left last night for Japan.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-11
Nippon Lovers, Welded,
Leave for Native Land

In embroidered japanese costume.
little Mas suye Makita. from Tokyo.
fured head afnrmatively and accepted
Yukata Kochiyana, of Yameguchi,
Japan. as her husband, before Dr.
Herbert F. Randolph. pastor Of
Foundry M. Z. Church. in an orange
blossom scented room OF the rectory.
1II p street southwest.
And thus eliminated a secretly
planned wedding of employees of two
Washington diplomatic agencies. The
The Washington herald., 1919-03-11
Public Invited to Visit
Home Center for Tea

War workers are invited to visit the
home demonstration center in the Ma
tional Museum Building Thursday af
ternoon to drink a social cup OF tea
with Miss Aubyn Chinn, food expert
in charge of lessons on home eco
nomics given at the Center.
Miss Chinn yesterday afternoon fin
ished the course Of six lessons she
has been giving to Washington house.
keepers and announced that an ad-
vanced class would be opened on
Monday next.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-11

carried out, its effect will not tend to
favor any particular class or group
of the commutity.'
THE workingmen will ask lie Nis
living standards are to be endangered,
win the same theory apply to the em-
ployer. or Is 1t intended to have the
latter merely dispense with some OF
his wartime profits?
There rs nothing equitable about
such an arrangement. Its theory Is
unsound and in practice 1t Is impos-
sible.''
The Washington herald., 1919-03-11
Novena Of St. Joseph
Lasts Until March l9

The novena of st. Joseph will be
held IN msnv Catholic churches of
Washington until March 1s. There
will be prayers after each mass.
81 Patrick's Church will honor the
feast day of Its patron saint with
solemn high mass at 10 O'Clock on
the morning of March II. Bishop
Shahan will officiate.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-11
Pauline Floyd, Fl, Wins
District Law Certificate

Miss Pauline NJ. Floyd, one time sec
retary OF Alice Paul. of the Women's
party. yesterday was admitted to
practice before the District Supreme
Court. She is the youngest lawyer in
Washington.
She completed her law course last
June, but as she was not q years old
then was forced to postpone taking
the bar examination until January
last.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-11
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
LOCAL FORECAST.

District of Columbia, Delaware, Msrland and
Virginia: Partly cloudy Tuesdsy; Wednesday
fair: not much change in temperature; moderate
southwest and west winds.
LOCAL TEMPERATURE.
Midnight. q: a. m, g; a. m, 81; s a m.'
y; a. m. 70; 10 a. m. A; l2 noon, 4si p.
m, -; p. m. ST. 6 p m. 5es p. m, ss;
10 p m. Is. Highest. n: lowest, p.
Relative humidity-s a m, 81; 2 p m, %; 8
D. N. a: rainfall Is D. m. to p. M, o; hours
Of sunshine lO.7; per cent of possible sunshine,
o.
DEPARTURES
Accumulated excess OF temperature since Jan
uary / 1919 +T; excess of temperature since
March l. 1919 -t65; accumulated deficiency OF
precipitation since January l, 1919 -060; excess
of precipitation since March l. 1879, +O.f3
temperature same date last year-Highest, IS;
lowest, 8.
OTHER TEMPERATURES.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-11
Try This If You
Have Dandruff

There IL one sure way that never
falls to remove dhndruff completely
and that Is TO dissolve II. This de-
stroys II entirely. To do this, just
get about four ounces OF plain. or
dinary liquid arvon. apply IL at
night when retiring; use enough to
motsten the scalp and rub II in
gently with tho finger tips
BY morning. most II not all. OF
your dandruff will be gone, and three
or four more applications will COM
pletely dissolve and entirely destroy
every single sign and trace OF H. no
matter how much dandruff you may
have.
You will find. too. that all itching
and digging OF tho scalp will stop
instantly, and your hair will he
fluffy lustrous. glossy, silky and soft.
and look and feel a hundred times
better,
You can get liquid arvon at any
drug stora II IL inexpensive. and
four ounces Is all you will need This
simple remedy has never been known
to fail.-Adv.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-11

with her daughter Nra g A pat.
,lsor
Mr. ana N,s = y ooah.v ana
Mr. and nrs a n kahn ana son
Howard took I'm the .ight. OF TSlra
Saturday afternoon
Mls, II.I,p ucanoddc, M. II
Trnk,s Ms IJomrr I,nsos Mrs
Nettle UlIan ana Professor IIlu a,
Chelse, snent saturday in the cltv
Mrs lydia nunsey OF Bcups sn.nt
the week END In the civ win Mrs
Msyv uich,rd,dna
a. -. ~,
', ~, w." '',"n, wv .l'' VI
,he "eoN J." h''HBS N'Si'ins her Ia
The hoyr ana Girls club OF the
county held raiy IN this city Sat
urday' over 100 members were pres
not
Misses Thelma Burgess and Audoai
Clopper spent Wednesday in Nowata
visiting friends
Nj. t.o,t. tto,l,, ,o,, a. q,
puIr, Wrdncs1,v ,n a,i,nd ,,o .,a,o
ilbrtry ussnristlon ''''
-, u,,,
, us ''n' Ilc' "hlletu'hty OF mar
Icy '.,,', ~, ..i" 'prut sevarh! dsyr ~ the
w WIN "'AH ''Siyo'A Joy "hlte-
'uIN'y'
MtH W u, Mcclure entertained
the Episcopal auxiliary at her home
last week IN II very enjoyable session
Mrs. @ u Davis and Mrs Mary NJ
Bayltas we're In Tulsn Wsdnssdny
Mrs G. r.. Godbcy was host.as to
the preshyterian lndles' aid al ber
home Thursday
q poha.,.o. .,,..,, a..
,r'a.,,, r,n, pi,'', '",ne" ~,
,,aop "oI' ''''''''e ''h '''p '"A'
m. Ham. Ecoron,o. o,,,, ~
,o,,ni,n ~. .',,o,I,"H 'Iuu WnS GU
,,li t L''t,"u t ~ Wy pn,Iois oi 'ne h'r'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-11
SAPUI.PA.

f4tf VIZ ~
Mr. and Mrs Ray Burt wore Tulsa
visitors Thursday.
Mlhses Catherine Van Velser.
Dorothy Taylor. Louise Schwab,
Frances Jucksch. Elizabeth and
Martha Peters and Josephine Bruner
attended the track meet at Norman
last weekend
Mas Gertrude Davis entertained d
with a line party Thursday evening
honoring her cousins. Mrs Floyd
Heat and Miss Josephine Sller. OF
Charleston. w. Va,
Mrs George A. Smith was hostess
Thursday Afternoon To tho Good VIII
club. There were rs members pres
ent and these additional guests!
Mesdsmss \. J s., Smith. w. C.
Jucksch, n DAVIS Fred Beatty
Floyd Heat and Miss Josephine
Siler. A delicious two course lunch
con was served Mrs r. T. Shearer
Will b" the next hostess
Mrs X q Payne and two sons OF
Drumright are spending the week
here
Mrs Bert De I,ozler Of Kansas City
is the house guest OF Mrs. ]. +. De
LoZier
The Priscilla Neediework club met
Friday with Mrs w. 4 Cassidy as
hostess. Mrs Paul Clifford OF El
paso. Texas, was visiting member
OF the club.
The konsington club met Friday
with Mrs Logan Senecker as hostess.
Mrs sam Carson and Mrs Tom
COder were additional guests OF the
club. Mrs u. ]. Jones will be hos
teas in two weeks.
The Maids and Matrons met Fri
day with Mrs Merle McMs han as
hostess Aside from the usual club
members there were these guests
MeHdames J. r Lawrence. r. i,
Harper. Jack Smith. g. g, Taylor,
Tom Kelley and Miss Nina Reed.
Top score was reached by Mrs Il. G.
Wallace and Mrs. c. c, Taylor.
Mrs. c W. Lively was hostess to
the W g. r. u. Friday afternoon.
Mrs, &. A. Vaughn and Mrs. Ed
Brodie were guests.
Mrs c. ]. Hunt og Tahlequah ar
rived here Saturday TO visit her sis
ter, Mrs A. y. Crawford, upon her
return from the hospital at Balti-
more, Md She was accompanied by
her son, Bates Hunt OF Washington.
ID, G.
Mr. and Mrs w. A. Meyer motor
ed 20 Tulsa Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs A. Minsky motorcd
10 Tulsa SUNDAY and visited friends
Mrs l.. u. watkins of New Or
leans. Ia. who has been visiting her
sister. Mrs O. G, Jacobs. returned
home Monday. g.--.
., MeSdames C. NJ Noble. I. II. Jack
n
H. Johnson. Don Walker and r. II.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-11
SOCIAL SIDE OF
THE STATE

Huntington wero married saturday
In CstlettsburR, Ky.
Several Muskosee mntrons were
Included In the guest list OF the
morning breakfast ana bridge given
By Mrs VIII 6. Nee ~ this city
Thursday, In honor Of her sister.
Mrs &. /. Anderson ~ Muskogco.
who was MIA Suea,na Crhbtree be
fore her marriage recently Mrs.
~ H. Crnhirec. Mrs. Moe's mother,
also OF MuskoKee. was another honor
guest There we're 20 guests
ono OF the large week end affairs
was the reception given In honor "
Mrs " Fowler Graham iu the
homo OF Mrs David NJ, Smith on
Friday afternoon
Mrs Harry DoVlnna and Mrs Joe
T King entertained tho memberu
or tho Thursday Bridge club last
week In the home ~ Mrs DeVlnnn
Mrs T, -. Harris VINO leaves soon
for toh Harris summer home In
Wisconsin was the complimcntcd
Euoat In the home ~ Mrs 7 i
FarrRr on Wednesday afternoon.
when there were five tables OF
bridge
Mr and Mrs e W Davis enter
tained an Informal small dinner
party In tholt homo on Wednesday
evening compllmcntlng Mr. and Mrs
" Fowler Graham and Mr. and
Mrs /. n Norton
= Mrs John q Swanson Of Hotel
Parkinson entertained with "A bridge
on Friday night 10 honor her Blster.
Mrs Nose Carr who loft with Mr
Carr this week FOR u nix months mo
Tor tour of California and the west
coast There were 90 guests seated
for bridge In the hotel parlors
Mrs Fred Tiffany wnH tho hostess
10 the "wednesday Bridge club NOM
bcra on Friday with luncheon at
one, and bridge following
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-11

Cashiro attended tho = r.. o. con
venuon In Tulsa this week.
Mrs, Jennie Graham was hostess
Saturday afternoon 10 tho l.. -. G.
chapter Mrs. e. H. Casey will be
hoHtess at the June meeting.
The Current Events club held It's
annual May day meeting Friday at
tho home OF judge and Mrs. f.. Il.
Hughes.
Mrs Il IL. workman was hostess
Monday afternoon TO the u. A. X.
chapter. A pleasant social hour was
spent and a delicious refreshment
course served. The next meeting
tea at the home OF Mrs E, A. Ma
toon
The Ehkuse club met Monday
night with Miss Mary Means .hsohps-
tess at the home Of her aunt. Mrs,
Fred Adams, on South Water street,
Top score was reached by Miss Ada
Jones, The guests were Misses Marie
Vaughn. Lula Langston, Hazel Wood
and HenryettA katx
Mrs c. E. Edgerton and son,
Charlea, motored to Tulsa Wednes.
day.
Mrs. r u. Joyce, who has been
the house guest OF Mrs George l..
Burke, was called 10 Minnesota Wed
nesday
Mrs, J. +. Murphy and daughter,
Catherine. visited In Tulsa Wednes-
day.
Mr., and Mrs Sam Daniels had as
their guests Tuesday MIR and Mrs.
W r. Westenhavcr OF Monette. Mo.
Miss Allie johnson OF Springfield.
Mo. arrived Tuesday to spend the