davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-07-07

WIMBLEDON. England. July Tin
the ssml-final Of the mixed doubles
championship. played here to-day, Miss
Ryan, United States. and r. Lybett,
Australia, defeated Mrs. Lacombe and
H. W. Thomas. both OF England, &c,
6-9
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-07-07
EIks Invade Atlantic oIty.

ATLANTIC CITY. July Thor
sands OF members OF the Benevolent
and Protective Order of Elks are
here for the opening Of tho Victory
Convention OF the Grand Lodge to-
day.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-07-07

ship" says the Daily Mail. ''is evil
denee OF the shrinkage OF space in the
nc = era OF flight. although We are only
on tho very threshold OF the air age"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-07-07
Noted swiss Aviator Killed Per-
forming AcrQbatic stunts.

BERNIE, Switzerland. July L-oscar
Bider reputed the leading Swiss aviator.
was killed today IA 4 fan from height
OF 5000 feet near Zurich he waa per-
forming Acrobatic stunla
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-07-07
Bio AIRCRAFT HAULED DOWN
TO FIELD AGAIN.


A short ume later long lines 81
men formed along the ropes rda
through the cement anchors and drew
the airship back from her overnight
loose hitch" 70 n position snug
against the surface OF Roosevelt Field
ss that the slight repairs neceasary
70 her after cabin or gondola and the
general repairs To her motors could
be made.
A cOmplete overhaulihg OF the
motors would take thlrty-slx hours.
u was estimated by Major John Ed
ward Pritehard. who was the first
man 10 land from the airship. coming
down by parachute yesterday morn
ing. II was considered likely early
to-day that no general overhaullnE
would be undertaken. however, and
that the repairs would be limited 10
eliminating a few knocks" repla-
cling broken gauge and Tightening
and loosening bearings.
The officers OF the crew, who scat
tered soon after their arrival yester-
day 70 nearby hotels and TO New
Kork City. were ordered to report
before noon. while others OF tho crew
we're At liberty for a couple Of hours
longer.
Members OF the crew who re-
mained here last night explained that
the failure OF the R-st to receive
proper weather reports caused her Ia
run Into two storms off New Found
land. The weather reports picked ur
we're from the vicinity OF the Azores
Islands, while those from the North
Atlantic region were very meagre.
with reports telling OF the storm
area some 200 miles north by north
cast Of Newfoundland the R-Sl, II wa
said. would have altered her course
70 north OF the circle OF wind and
proceeded over Northern Newfound.
land and the Nova Scotia coast and
thereby would have avoided the storm
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-07-07
HERE'S THE FIRST STORY SENT
OVERSEAS BY AIR.

my Ain.hip Acros the Anant.c.l
LONDON. June 80 Omitted Press).
AN aerial mail from England TO
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-07-07
Cseeho-sIova< Cabinet ResIERs.

PRAGUE. July 7.--rhe czeeho-SlOvak
Cabinet. headed by Dr. Kramarz. has
resigned, President MasRryk has asked
the Social Democrat leader Tusar 20
~ q new cabinet
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-07-07
GeorEe PrImrose serIousIy nI.

SAN DIEGO. Cal. July 7.-deorge II.
lbrimrose the minstrel, u seriously III
~ a hospital here. His physician an
founced to-day there Is small chance
Tor recovery. Primrose a sixty-six
ybars old.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-07-07
FIRST NEWS STORY AND PICTURES BY AIR
MRS. HENRY TUCK HURT
As TRAIN HITS AUTO
Her Sister, Miss Jean Boyd, Prob
ably Fatally lnjured-Both
of New York.

PORTSMOUTH. N. H.. July Mrs.
Henry Tuck and her sister, Miss Jean
BoSd. both Of New York. were seriously
Injured to-day when their automobile
was struck by Boston and Maine
train at a crossing near here.
Miss Boyd, who was driving the ca
Is believed to have been fatally Injured
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-07-07

fast and firm and ten men jumped
quickly into the rear gondola To
balance II.
Tho tear in the outer fabric. Major
Scott said. would be repaired before
night
Major Scott also announced that On
6mort would bo made to shape the
R-srs course 80 that Il would pass
ever the George Washington. which
ls bringing President Wilson home.
This y the first time tho R-s4 has
been moorad In the open air. shn al
vas has been anchored previously In
an aerodrome with adequate wind
Shields.
Gen. Charlton announced this after
roon that. provided the wind died
down before evening. an inSpection OF
Pie RIA would be nado by a party
Of army and navy aviation experts,
Representative Hicks, a member OF
the HOUSE Aviation COMMITTEES: Mira.
Frapcis a. sayro and Mrs william q.
MOAdOO. daughters Of PresidOnt WI
son.
Col w. N. Hcnsloy. u. 8. A.. is tho
American army onicer who will take
the seat Of Lieut. Commander
Zachary L.andsdowne. u. 3. NJ. on
the return Journey. He is one OF
the ooly two United States Army Of
floers privileged to wear the winged
Insignia Of both the heavier-than-
ar and lighter -than-alr branches OF
the service. Balloons or airplanes
are all the same TO Hensloy. junior
military aviator. and Colonel In the
United States Air Service.
1T was. Of course. a great privilege
70 bo given this assignment" Col.
Hensley snid this afternoon. "and I
am looking forward to Il with the
keenest pleasure. While abroad l
shah make a study Of aeronautic In
England and France, and. II possible,
Germany. In Germany hope TO
study the I'm. once and u half again
~ big as the R-3A Technically, the
airplane IL 20 me the more interesting
study. but Of course. one has moro
conndence in the dlrigible a. a carry-
Ing vehicle"
In order to relieve the 500 soldiers OF
the 7th United States Balloon Com
pany. who were stralning at the
anchor ropes Of the R-st during an
eicctricai and wind storm last night,
the big bag was raised 70 obviato the
danger OF damage from wind. During
this operation n rope releasing water
ballast frOm an att compartment was
released by accident and tho rear Of
the bag shot up into the air 70 an
altitude OF some 100 feet. while her
bose was only 200 feet above the fold.
Fhe R-st remained in this posi- tlon
throughout the night and caused
MAO Scott 70 return 10 the field
barry to-day to distribute the wu;er
ballast In the bag TO bring her 70 an
even keel again. Adjustments Of the
ballast bad 20 be accomplished bctore
the heat OF the sun cAuaod the gas In
the bag 70 expand.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-07-07
LOST, FOUND ANo REwARps.

LosI. FOUND AND REWARDS:
L0ST-SmAu white poodle. on Camden 81, Hack
enhArk; liberal reward for return or informAtion
concerning party who seen plcking m dog
Is lst IT., HAekensAek; phone 2t09 HAckenaaek
LOsT-On Friday afternoon brown fox neck plecs.
on train from ChamhtrS II. 20 Coney IGland At
L30' reWard Lewis DAiD. AT Lewis aV.. B'1yn.
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.
CHAMBERMAlD wanted for snail fAmily at
seAshOre Call Plaza 0DS6
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-07-07

Lying In state at the CAMPBELL FU
NERAL CHURCH. Broadway and osth
, 1919-12-19

ONOAo " IN 44SdLJ VI 1OAIAOAl L ~ w
carried out under the terms of a compact
signed by Premier Nitti and Dannunzio,
according to a statement made by Dan
nunzl0's press representative. Dannun-
zlo IS declared to consider that all of his
am )ltions which resulted in the seizure
OF l'Iume have been attained and that
the agreement signed with Premier Nitti
July guarantees their realization.
Iondon, Dec. 18th. Lebanon, Beirut,
TriooIi and Alexandratra have been hand
ed over to GeneralSGouraud, French High
COMMISSIONS In Syria, according to ad-
vices from Cairo under date of December
lOt1. British Military Pos.s in the Mar
ash, Aintadurfah and Jenablus areas,
VIII Oh have been under Turkish admins
ira ion, have also been relieved by the
French. Damascus, Hannah and Aleppo,
have been handed over to the admins
ira ion of Arabs under Prince Feisal,
son OF the King of the Hedjaz. All Brit
ish troops have been Withdrawn from
Syria. The withdrawal and relief of the
British forces were carried out in accord
anC3 with arrangements concluded be-
tween the Govts. concerned.
London, Dec. 18th. The Chancellor of
the EXchequer, declared in the House of
Commons today that as far as could be
seen the highest point in the national
debt would be reached in the course Of a
mo 18th or six weeks, He said he hoped
thereafter o effect a gradual reduction
of he gross debt.
Liverpool, Dec. 5th.-Mes5rs. Lloyd
George and Clemenceau in the. confer
ences last week took up th4 uc..cate pro
blens concerned with T~.hey and decid-
ed % internationalize Constantinople, ac-
cording to the Post" today. This,
says the Post. may serve as an in
ducement to America to join the Entente
in administering problems she re used to
take on single handed"
Paris, Dec. 15Cn.-Ihe German reply
tothe Entente note is regarded in Off
cia circles as accedin5 to all points
raised in the Allied note except that
concerning the sinking of the German
va ships in Scapa Flow, which point
is reserved with a view to keeping the
negotiations open. The general terms
of he reply have been known for sew
eral days, according 10 one the COM
me and it was the subject of par
ticllar consideration at the London Con
ference last week, with the result, it is
said, that it has been decided not to
permit the Germans to prolong the ne
gotiations even orally. A definite an
sWtr is likely to be formulated within
a b ief perio(, the note taking the char
acter Of a protocol, and the exchange
of notifications putting the Peace Treaty
, 1919-12-19

full expeditions against the Kurdis in
order. as officially stated, to punish the
mauraders. The troops consisting of
tour battalions of Indian Infantry and a
Mounted Battery and three companies of
Asyrlans, met with enormou difficulties
IN a country almost impossible. but the
health OF the men remained good and
their losses IN engagements were SLIGHT
Civil administration has been restored in
the district and the troops have been
withdrawn.
New York, Dee. 16th.-Relaxed money
rates further pronounced imnro g ll1nT5
IN foreign exchange and favourabIe
technical conditions were the nrinci-
pal factors which guided today's mod
erateIy active stock market to MAZE
rally higher quotations. Sterling or
British remlttances rose about twelve
cents 60 the pound over the recent low
records, and discounts on France and
Italy also eased, dealers reporting .
marked reduction in offerings Of bills on
London and foreign centres.
Halifax, N. S., Dec. 17th.-A snecial
bulletin from Paris this morning states:
III. Clemenceau announces he and his
entire cabinet will resign.
London, Dec. 15th.-Bolsbevik forces
have attacked the left flank of General
Denikine's army and driven the latter's
volunteers back 80 or 40 miles alone q
front of 300 or 400 miles. The cant1ra
OF Kharkov, which has been the base Of
General Denekine, is claimed. On the
Caucasus front the B~olsheviki have been
Irepulsed before Taritzan with heavy
losses.
Paris, Dec. I5th.--Premier CInman-
ceau as President of the Peace Confer
ence has replied briefly to the note IN
which Premie" Huizar of HUNGARY av.
plained why he could not send Huoarian
delegates to Neuilly 10 negotiate a neaco
The reply takes note Of the annGnnce.
ment in a Hungarian communicates
that three persons it proposed to select
were under internment by the Rouma-
mans. The reply then adds the folI5wino.
The Supreme Council is not called mon
to intervene in a question of this Kind
and 1t reneWs to the Hungarian Cow
its invitation to send delegates to NeniIIv
as quickly as possible.
Paris, Dee. 18th. -Germanv's renIv 70
the Entente notes relative to the sion.
ing OF the peace protocol does NOT con
tain an ac ceptance couched in conciIia-
tory term S, according to the Echo do
Paris. 1t is said the Allies will bavo 80
send a new note to Germany, but the be-
lief is expressed that the Berlin Govorn-
ment will yield and that the protocol will
, 1919-12-19

- OAAS ~ (A4S GAL III LIN
London-Melbourne flight, was wrecked
OFT st. Georges Bay, Island of Corfu, on
December 10th. and there is no hope
That either Captain Howell or his me-
chanlclan escaped, according to u des-
patch to Lioy DIS from Corfu. The des
patch adds that the log of the airplane
was washed ashore.
Cairo. Dec. 15th.-Tha local committee
OF the Egyptian delegation which .i,iled
Paris during he Peace Conference, is
sued a statement today saying that the
Egyptian nat on had decided to boycott
the mission headed by Lord Miner, on
the following grounds: That the Egyp-
tan question is International, to enter
pour parlers With the Commission would
be to classify the question as domestic
That the Con mission wishes to conduct
pour parlers based on a Drotect)rate
which the ma iO4 does not accept. That
the plebisclCe must be held under martial
law.
Londo Dec. 10th. Sugar in stock on
the 18Th. instant was II 900 tons. Las.
year 28z, 600 tons.
Grenada, Dec. 17tn.-The Hon. H.
Ferguson, Colonial Secretary of Grera ada.
returned to he colony on the 18th and
resumed his luties on the 18th. instant.
Consequent en- this, the Hon. E. D. La
borde. |. S. O., and Mr.. H. w. Sharpe,
resumed their duties as Treasurer and
Assistant Iseasurer respectively from
the 18th. instant. His Honour Sir Ilom-
as w. Haycraft, K. T., Chief Justice of
Grenada, has been granted vacation cave
of absence for three months from the
18th. instar to be followed by on
months leave on half salary. The Hon.
n. j. Paterson, K. c., tt0rney Ganer-
al, has been appointed TO act as Chief
Justice anG +. W. Lewis Esquire, K. c.,
as Attorney General during this period.
Berlin, Dec. l5th.-1ne bill fer the
prosecution IF these charged with war
crimes and o lenses has PASSED all stages
in the National Assembly. The action
Of the Assem- bly, on the bill was IN MIN
Gus.
Berlin, Dec. 18th The German Sec
reta9y, Herman Muller, declared ir the
National Assembly that the peace delega-
ton at Paris was dealing with the Baltic
blockade anC have made urgent repre-
sensations 10 the inter-AIjied Navai com
.oission. She Government, he said. ex-
Iected that the blockade would be raised
Is soon as tie evacuation of the EaItic
provinces va completed
Fiume, Dec. 15th.-AD agreement be-
tween DannulZio and the Govt. solving
the Fiume sit nation has been SIGNED by
Premier Met and Da|nnunzio, according
to NJ. Pedr4z;i, head of the Poets Press
Arizona republican., 1919-03-16
Measurable Bridge Luncheon Given by Mrs. George Brockway

One Of the exceptionally pleasurable events of the week was the bridge luncheon given Friday by Mrs. George Brockway at her attractive home on East Portland street. The dccora- tions were entirely in green suggest ing i'm charming way the St. Patrick holiday. Those who enjoyed Mrs. Brockway's hospitality included Mrs. Thomas r.. Campbell. Mrs. ]. W. Dor ris, Mrs. Daniel Francis. Mrs. H. M Fennemore. Mrs. Joseph II. Kibbey, Mrs. Fen Hildreth. Mrs. Frank Car TOW. Mrs. Win Wylie, Mrs. Marshall BrocSway Mrs Ralph Cameron. Mrs. Herman Perry De Mund. Mrs. Joseph Stark. Mrs. C. W. Walters. Mrs. A. l.. Moore. Mrs Hugh Campbell, Mrs. r.. W. Baum. Mrs. Everett Rowe. Mrs. C. IT, Pratt, Mrs. M. F.. Morin. Mrs. liar land Gray. Mrs. C. M. Scott. Mrs. James <. Griffin, Mrs. W. <. Norviel Mrs. Ida r.. Lawrence, Mrs. William Burton McCdndlcss. Mrs. l.. II. Hooker Mrs. Joseph Sontag Mrs. W. W. Me \eff, Mrs. F.. r.. Kirkland, Mrs. Will liam l.. Pinney Mrs. Joseph SheN hurne Jenckes, Mrs. Ira J. Johnson. Mrs. Alma Lowe, Mrs. John Henry Coles. Mrs. W. <. Goldsworthy. Mrs. F. T. Ceilings, Mrs. Arthur Gibbons Hulett. Mrs. l.. D. Dameron and Mrs W. s. Heflin.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-16
Miss Betty Fiekas is Given Fine Birthday Party

Tn celebration Of the sixth birthday ot her little daughter. Miss Betty I'ickas. Mrs. Mel rickas gave an ideal childrens party Wednesday afternoon at Morleys Country club. Jolly out door games were played the feature being the shamrock hunt. which brought to the finder of each sham rock fascinating surprise package. The st. Patrick suggestion was further carried out in the table decorations, the green color tone predominating
 The small folk invited included Miss Elizabeth Bedewill. Miss Janice Hild- reth, Miss Jane Alexander. Miss Eddie George, Miss Martha Redewiu. Miss Betty Goldwater Miss Jerry Niatt. Miss Paisley Brown. Miss Betty Jane Parker. Miss Constance Jaffray. Miss Doris Redewill, Miss Myra Hotchkiss
 Miss Annie Rosenweig. Miss Frances Knee. Miss Lucile pemberton. Miss Alma Alkire. Miss Charlyn Christv. Miss Dorothy Stauffer. Miss Laurette Dulmage, Miss Harriet Wilkinson. Miss Helen Griffen, Miss Grace Gardi- ner, Miss Margaret Niault. Miss Adele Galliver. Miss Mahorie Paine. Wilbur Asbury, Guildon Redewil1. Win Wy Tic. Jack Prince. James O'MaIlev. Joseph Wylie. Jack Shook. William Saufley. John OMalley Robbie Sauf- Icy. Joseph Melczer. Arthur Hulett. Charles Donofrio. Louis Mclczer. EI- tert Gilbert Isadore Summerfield.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-16
Delightful Dance Given
 hv Ilnvd EircI rhnr.L,.

py Lloyd Etsel Thursday
 One of the most delightful of the many interesting events on the junior calendar this season was the dance given Thursday evening by Lloyd Eisele at the Arizona School of Music Tho reception hall carried out an ar tistic arrangement of marigolds ard louquils. the yellow color tone being effectively expressed. Almond blos- soms. roses and palms were used with artistic charm in the auditorium where the Nettleton orchestra furnished an unusually attractive dance program. Mrs. Edward Eisclc Chapcroned the af- fair. receiving with her son. She was assisted by Mrs. Geo. II. x. Luhrs and Mrs. Arthur C. Taylor The guest list Included. Miss Maude Stewart. Miss
 ;ertrude Buutman. Miss Ida Mae
 iolzc. Miss Vivian Edwards Miss Pete Bone. Miss Louise Arnold. Miss Doro- thea Wilbur. Miss Dorothy Brown field. Miss Mary Burton Miss Ruby Hughes Miss Gertrude Darby. Miss Ruby Beagen. Miss Ruth Burtis, Miss . Helen Ellis, Miss Marian Bennett. Miss Lois Leecraft. Miss Ermine Hack harth, Miss Ruth Kohlberg Miss Lu- cille Grable, Miss Elvira Healy. Miss Mary Ryan. Miss Lillian Cronin, Miss Frances Turnbul. Miss Grizard. Miss Loreen Hughes. Miss Philippa Jones, Miss Marian Galpin, Miss Albretha Galpin, Miss Maureen Olson. Miss Clara Mclaughlin. Miss Marjorie Baker, Miss Louella Campbell. Miss Mary Louise Pinnev. Miss Frances
 'oftus. Miss Dorothea Osborn. Miss Mary Hulett. Miss Ethel Bryant. Miss Emma Slagle. Miss Ruth Winslow. Miss Hutchinsin, Miss Edith Burtis. Miss Helen Plath. Miss Catherine Tait. Miss Msdge Fitzpatrick. Miss Gene yivc Cope, Miss Adeline plath. Miss White. Miss Pat Casey and Miss Mildred Dodenhoff Charles Becker. Louis McDevitt. Lloyd Tritle. Vernon Kennedy Gordon Shackleford. Dick Iicflin. Harold Moore. Herbert En- sign, James Stone. Weld Thayor. Lewis Irvine. Bartlett Heard. Albert Winship. Everett Kolberg, John IT, vine, Harry Putney. Henry Court. Boy Zellich. Norman Hurley, Jack Griffin Leffler St. clair. Benjamin Taylor. IT, vine Peterson. Everett Fisher. Clar- cnce Bennett, Howard Watson. Harry Bryant. Ralph Daykin. Joe Humphrey John Norton, Edward Brophie. Charles Gray, Donald Scott Frank McDevitt Howard Barkley. Harry Kennedy Donald Martin. sydney Myers. Jack Ferguson. George Goldsworthy. Con- nor Johnson. Orme Lewis James Girant. Albert Pinney. Forrest Betts Lenard Herwig, William Coffin and Miller Teyton.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-16

Conway, Lieutenant Colonel Power Conway. Captain Irving de R. Miller and Lieutenant Edward Marshall. Mrs. H. M. Fennemore to Visit in Salt Lake City
 Mrs. H. NJ. Fennemore will leave Thursday for afortnight's absence in Salt Lake City.
 Mrs. j. C. Herndon Visiting Here From Prescott
 Mrs. J. C. Herndon, of Prescott, was in town for the week, q number of in- teresting events combining to make her stay pleasurable.
 MT. and Mrs. C. H. Akers Give Delightful Dinner
 Mir. and Mrs. C. II. Akers gave a dinner of eight covers at the Adams Thursday in honor of Mrs. x. W. Duke. Mir. and Mrs. Jack Barber Hosts at Dinner Tuesday
 MT. and Mrs. Jack Barber were din- ner hosts of the week, entertaining on Tuesday evening. Their guests were Governor and Mrs. Thomas F. Camp tell and Judge and Mrs. Richard F.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-16

smilax formed a pleasing decoration. The guest list included Mrs. Duke, Mrs. Charles K. Pishon. Mrs. George J. Stoneman, Mrs. W. w. Catlin, Mrs. NJ. H. McCalla, Mrs. Angus Cashion, Mrs. James J. Wesley, Mrs. Charles White Mrs. Eugene Hughes, Mrs. J. Leonard Norton, Mrs. w. r. Russell. Mrs. William Thompson, Mrs. Adolf Liebenow, Mrs. A. NJ. Royce Mrs. r. Louis Zimmerman, Mrs. Frank Baum. Mrs. Harry Thompson, Mrs. A. II. Mcclellan, Mrs. Vernon Wright. Mrs. J. $. Goodwin and Miss Edna Stone. Mrs. L. H. McElherren to be Luncheon Hostess Saturday
 Mrs. l.. H. McEllherren of Tempe will be q luncheon hostenn Saturday when she will entertain in honor of Mrs. George Shaver of Portland.
 
 MT. and Mrs. J. w. Doris Are Hosts at Dinner
 MT. and Mrs. J. w. Doris gave a delightfully."- planned dinner Thursday evening at their home, Casa De RoSas, where they entertained Mrs. F. H. Miller of Chicago. Mrs. E. A. Marshall. Miss Rosemary Conway, Miss Nell
Arizona republican., 1919-03-16
Mrs. Harry Thompson Gives Bridue- lea Friday Afternoon

tea Friday afternoon in honor of Mrs. W. ". Catln. The Thompson resi- dencc on East McDOwet street was charming in it's decoration of almond blossoms and St. Patrick cOnceits. Those there were Mrs. Catlin, Mrs. Lawrence. Mrs. Edward Rudolph, Mrs. r. Louis Zimmerman. Mrs. W. r. Rus sell, Mrs. Joe Little, Mrs. Eugene Hughes. Mrs. w. r. Schnebly, Mrs. Fred Tribolet. Mrs. Vernon Wright, Mrs. Sol Rosenblad. Mrs. Robert Cur ry. Mrs Jack Taggart. Mrs. J. J. Me Donald. Mrs. George A. Gushing. Mrs. J. l.. r. Goodson and Miss Mary Gardiner.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-16
Mrs. Edwin Earl Nash Gives Luncheon to Mrs. N, w. Duke. Jr

Mrs. Edwin Earl Nash gave an ex- ceptionally attractive luncheon Tues day complimentary to Mrs, N. W. Duke, Jr.. much feted Colorado visitor. Baskets of marigolds were used in effective decoration and the nance ards were distinctive ly pretty. Mrs. Robert Brownfield made the highest score at Bridge which was the afternoons feature Those there were Mrs. Duke Mrs. Charles K. Pishon, Mrs. Angus Cashion, Mrs. Robert T--ownfielG, Mrs. James J. Wesley Mrs. Daniel Francis. Mrs. Lem Cole and Mrs. J. F. Neail.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-16
Dr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Messinger Give Dinner to Denver Doctors

Dr. and Mrs. J. \. Messineer were dinner hosts on Sunday giving a pleasantly arranged affair in honor Of Dr. Foster Mcdonald and Dr. Mabel Mcdonald of Denver. Asked to meet the complimented guests were Secre- tary of State and Mrs. AIitt Sims, Mr and Mrs. <. II. Mitchell, Mir. and Mrs l.. l.. Steward. Mir. and Mrs. C. r.. Egan and Miss Laura Schmidt.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-16
Smart Luncheon Given
 by Mrs. Gus Summerfleld

Mrs. Gus Summerfield gave d smartly appointed luncheon at the San Marcos Tuesday in honor of Mrs Nor ris Rosenberg of Los Angeles. Sweet peas decorated with charming effect. Twelve motored from town 10 the Chandler affair.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-16
Mrs. Fred Shirley Patch IS Visitor Here From kentuckv

Mrs Fred Shirley Patch is a recent
 arrival from Kentucky who will pass .a fortnight here the guest or her mother, Mrs. A. E. Gladney This is the first visit of Mrs. Patch since her marriage to a young army officer last
Arizona republican., 1919-03-16
Mrs. ]. C. Raub to Give Iunchenn on WcdnesdaY

Mrs. J. C. Raub will give luncheon on Wednesday later entertaining her guests at the Elks matinee.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-16
]. T. Morrison Gives Luncheon at Arizona Club

at the Arizona Club Friday in honor of Sergeant Emmett T. Morrison. re-
 gently discharged from the service. Those there were Mir. and Mrs. Morris
Arizona republican., 1919-03-16
Mrs. Edward Rudolph
 Gives Delightful Bridqe Tea

Mrs. \. w. Duke. Jr.. was the in- spiration for a delightfully."- arranged bridge tea Thursday afternoon given by Mrs. Edward Rudolph at her homo on the Coronado road. A pink color scheme was carried out in the artistic use of carnations which combined with