Arizona republican., 1919-01-30

day night for a delightful dinner party given by Mir. and Mrs. w. W. Bradshaw at their home on the Buckeye road. The evening was spent in music and other entertainment, which was heart fly enjoyed by the guests. These in- cluded Mrs. Bertha Turney, Miss Ruffles Kildewy, Miss Lulu and Miss Hazel Bradshaw, J. H Coppinger ana A. T. Hill.
 BIG NIGHT FOR ELkS-This eve ming is to be a large one on the calen- dar of the local lodge of Ellls. In ad- dition to the regular meeting there IS to be a social session which will follow installation exercises in which a class of Al candidates will be re- ceived into Elkdom. All visiting Elks in the city are cordially invited to at tend the social session and enjoy the program.
 GOVERNOR IN TUCSON-Govern- or Campbell was in Tucson yesterday attending the first meeting of the board of regents of the university as it was reOrganiZed by him on taking office by the appointment of five new members to fill vacancies made by members the resignations having been accepted by Gov. Hunt shortly before retirement from office. The governor returned l3st night.
 MADISON WOMEN TO SEW-The women of the Madison district will meet at the district schoolhouse Friday afternoon, January 31. to sew for the Red Cross. The work, which will be under the supervision of Mrs. King, will be done in the domestic science room of the school and will be open at 9 o'clock in the morning. At noon a chicken pie luncheon will be served, ombellished by other appetizing things It is aVerred that only since Hoover has slackened his rules of conservation is it possible to serve such a lunch as will be put before the workers Friday.
 NO INFIDElITY CHARGE-P. F. Tregaskes, the defendant in an action for a divorce. states that an error crept into the account of the proceedings, printed by The Republican in which it was stated that one of the allegations of the plaintiff was that the defend ant was not true to her. MT. Tregaskes says that there was no allegation Of infidelity in the complaint and that there was no ground for such an al legation if one had been made, and no attempt was made to prove unfaith- fitness.
 VOCATIONAL BULLETIN-Bulle- tin number two of the state board for the control of vocational education, prepared by the director, | Colodny, was issued yesterday The bulletin deals with the plans of the department for vocational education for the fol- lowing school year under the Smith Hughes act, going into detail in it's hot lNo T l,o way of teaching agriculture, home eco monies, and other vocational training, and for the training of teachers to car ry on this work
 ARRAIGN FORMER SOLDIER- Robert Anderson, until seven weeKs ago in the service of his country, was brought into Justice De Souza's court yesterday to answer to the charge of failure to provide for his minor chil- dren. It is understood that Anderson will make claim that in the few weeks since he has been released from ser vice he has contributed $40 to the sup port of his children from his wages as ranch hand. The defendant who was released on his own recognizance will be given his preliminary hearing at g. 30 o'clock this afternoon.
 LITTLE LEFT FOR WlDOW-Mrs May Glenn, who must shortly face 3 jury on the charge of murder of hel husband, Robert Glenn, appeared ir Judge Lyman's court yesterday asking i the appointment of F. o. Petro as ad- ministrator of Glenn's estate. The woman who shot her husband follow 1 ing a Christmas night party at theil i home testified that the real estate ir 1 (-1ann'c NallIad af aD omately s9,5OO There are debt to the amount of several thousand dollars st | that in all the wife will inherit q smal amount of property. Judge Lymar appointed Petro as administrator | placing his bond at $2,900.
 TAKE PRISONERS TO TUCSON On the promise that they will pleat guilty to the charges for which the, | have been indicted, three federal pris
 oners were escorted to Tucson las
 night, where the United States cour
 is in session, by Deputy United State Marshal F. A. Weage. The prisoner
 are Drummi Mitoff and Clair Kozer l the former indicted for selling liquor f, | Indians and the latter for violation o
 the Mann act These two prisoner
 were brought to Phoenix yesterday b, Weage from Prescott, where they hay, been in pail. The other prisoner i
 Joseph Delgado, a Phoenix capture who says he will plead guilty to vio l lation of the Harrison act, under whicl
 he was indicted.
 It makes no difference N'llaf t;04t wants may be you can have them AlA
 piled by using and reading The BeRub
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