davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis., 1919-05-23
YOSEMITE ALL THE
YEAR ROUND VIA
AUTOMOBILE

MODESTO. CAL, May 22.-Eleven
California counties united today to
aid in the success of the Finance
Campaign for the Yosemite Valley.
One million dollars is yet to be raised.
The campaign is under the direction
of the Yosemite Valley Highway As
sociation for the purpose of paving a
year-around highway in the famous
valley from Merced to Ell Portal via
Mariposa. Through the construction
of this highway Yosemite Valley will
be in easy cess in winter as well
as summer. The proposed highway
will be 70 miles long and at a
maximum altitude Of 2e67 feet.
Seven hundred thousand dollars
has been assured by state and federal
sources. Motorists of California and
all others interested will be asked to
subscribe SIS each, in return for which
the subscriber receives a certificate
emitting him to free automobile adj
mission to Yosemite for any one Of
several succeeding seasons.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-05-23
German Peop|eRepOrted Divided
Upon Question Of Signing The
Treaty and Accepting
Its Terms
SOME PREFER PEACE TO BOlSHEvSM

WASHINGTON, May %. Con-
flicting reports continue coming from
London, Paris and Berlin with re-
gard to the intention of tn German
government in the matter of signing
the proposed treaty of peace, and more
particularly are they conflicting upon
the attitude of the German people
toward the treaty.
One telegram from London states
that advices from Germany are to the
effect that the people are solidly
against acceptance of the terms laid
down by the Allies in the treaty.
Another telegram from Berlin states
that the extension of week granted
by the Allies for the German reply is
ito be used as much as possible for the
purpose of quieting agitations there
IN favor of the treaty 1t is alleged
that there is in Germany an influential
proportion. of the population that
favors acceptance of the treaty, and
they urge that it be signed. This
sentiment is alleged to be held bv
bankers, manufacturers and business
men generally; while military men
are alleged to share in the view. Their
argument is that the evils which will
result from Germany's refusing to
sign the treaty will outrun by far the
disadvantages imposed upon the
country by the terms of the treaty.
Meanwhile everything points to ex-
tended preparations on the part OF
the Allies for an advance in force
should the German government re-
fuse to become party to the treaty.
Supplies, motor trucks artillery, etc,
are being moved to the Rhine, and dis.
trlbution is made so they will be
ready for going forward on an advance
Immediately upon receiving the word
1t is reported that 900 motor trucks
belonging to the American Army have
been brought to the Rhine distributed
Wv viz FNIlOuo OIIQSCuCduS H6IQ DV
American troops, ready for an i'm
mediate advance. Each truck can
carry from thirty-six to forty men, and
the number stated would assist in
movement of a large force.
Lieut.. General Liggett and Major
General Hines, who had started for
London, were recalled to their COM
mands by an order from General
Pershing's headquarters, and have
joined again the Army of Occupation.
The same note of preparation has
come from the French and British
troops posted along the line; and there.
seems no doubt that refusal of the,
German peace commissioners to sign
the treaty will be signal for a
general advance all along the line
The daily morning oasis., 1919-05-23
A NEW DEPARTURE
A Modern and Up-TO- Date Dress
making ParlOr Established in
NOgales.

Recently Miss Petra Escalante has
established in the Jund building on
Morley Avenue, new dressmaking
parlor (rooms 10 and 20), which has
been ontfisted and appointed in the
most complete and modern manner
furnishing facilities for catering to the
wants and needs of the public by
methods and appliances knoWn only
in the most progressive cities, one of
which Nogales lays claims to be.
In the PROCESS of invention there
have been developed lately several
very important and labor saving ap-
pliances for use In the art of the
finished dressmaker and modiste. All
these latest novelties Miss Escalante
has installed in her new establish
ment-"La Mode" They include a
button machine, hemstitching ma
chine, picot machine, a machine
pleater, and other remarkable novel
ties, as well as good sewing machines
Beside the last word in mechanical
appliances Miss Escalante carries, a
large stock of silks, dress trimmings,
etc, and is fitted to meet all wants
and all tastes,
The lady has been in the dress
making business some fifteen years,
and she gives to her patrons the
benefit Of long experience and wide
knowledge of details, which cannot
fail to be of the best service.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-05-23
'tUCKY'BALDWIN,S
MILLIONS Get
INTO COURT
AGAIN

Los ANGELES, May 22.-E J.
Lucky" Baldwin's millions went into
court again today.
This time it is Albert e. SNYDER of
San Francisco, son of Mrs. Clara
Baldwin Stooker, who is suing. He
alleges that his mother is Incompetent
70 manage the many millions she in
nerlted from her father, ssLucky"
BALDWIN. and asks that the court ap-
point trustee to take charge of the
property.
Among other allegations Snyder
makes is one that his mother has per-
mltted Walter T. Mckinley, who is
said to manage the property for her,
to gain possession of a vast amount
of the Baldwin fortune. MCKINLEY,
the complaint charges, "is an artful
and designing person.
AS seems to follow in all of the
litigation which has involved the
Baldwin fortune, sensational testimony
IS expected. A series of pictures of
Mrs. Stocker and Mckinley, alleged to
have been taken at Plam Beach, will
be introduced in evidence, Snyder's
attorney declares, as part of the proof
of Snyder's charges.
An imposing array of lawyers ap-
peared in Superior Judge James C.
Rlves court when the trial opened to-
day, Hunsaker, Britt and Edwards OF !
Los Angeles, R. H. Cross of San
Francisco and Edward Taylor Of
Alameda represent Snyder, and
Fredericks and Hanna and Bradner
W. Lee appeared as defense attorneys.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-05-23
HANGED A BANDIT

Advices from a private source at
Cananea, it is learned that on Wednes-
day one Of the bandits who were en-
gagged in looting several stores and a
bank there week before last, had been
taken and executed publicly in the
plaza All ia Mesa" one of the sub
divisions of the camp. The victim of
the execution was boy but eighteen
years of age, named Jesus Castro.
Upon his person was found some of
the jewelry taken from one of the
looted stores. 1t is reported that
when taken the young man confessed
completely and gave the names of a
large number of others engaged in the
affair.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-05-23

The Club Democratico which Is said
to embrace a majority Of the citizens
Of Negales, Sonora, has decided to
work alone in the coming municipal
election.
It has been reported officially that
Mr.. Adolfo de La Huerta will be the
Governor of Sonora, and the election
will not be nullfied as was stated in
this columns q SHORT time ago.
The famous film "The Queen of the
Sea" was exhibited in the Cine Lux
theatre yesterday evening. The show
was approved by all the film
admirerers.
Mr.. J. Estrella of Magdalena is a
visitor of the twin cities and is
registered at the Hotel Abadie of the
Sonora side of the border.
At the hotels of Nogales, Sonora:
Hotel Abadie, r. Sanches de la Vega,
and J. Estrella, Magdalena; ]. O.
Fernandez, Los Angeles, CAL; Rafael
Urea and ]. e. Castro, Tucson; Victor
Him, Guaymas; ]. Navarro and E.
Pesqueira, Hermosillo; L. M. Gutierrez
Navojoa; J. Bernal, Chirivito, CAL;
NJ Felix and Z. IA. Bustamante,
Pitiquito; Luis Galette, P. Bustamante
and D, Valdez, Santa Rosalia;
Hotel Central. Carries Yeck, and
Eulalio Bojorquez, Tucson; Alvaro F.
Costa, and j. F, Velasco, Guaymas;
Jose German, J. Karam, Jesus Ver-
dugo, Hermosillo; M. B. Dominguez,
Magdalena.
Hotel America: T. F. Maldonado,
Nacozari; Juan Leon and Zeferfao
oehqa, Mazat1an; Macario Mendez,
Roberto Mantane, otero Nunez and
family, Magdalena.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-05-23
800 AMERICAN TRUCKS CROSS Rhine
CLEMENCY
EXTENDED TO
MANY MILITIA
RY' PRISONERS

y i
WASHINGTON, D. c., May o.
The special clemency board appointed
by the, War Department to review
all cases of soldiers remaining in
confinement has recommended elem
ency in 1921 cases, Tn average
sentence has been reduced from seven
pears and four months to one year
and nine months, a total reduction Of
$3.50 years from the aggregate sem
fences. OF five cases involving life
sentence, one was reduced to two
years, one to twenty and clemency re-
fused in the others. To date, the
board has considered 1853 cases and
has denied clemency in only 1862 of
them. ,~
The daily morning oasis., 1919-05-23
FOR
women WAR
WORKERS

WASHINGTON, D, G., May 22.-
The Wemen's Division of the United
States Employment Service is making
provision for the care of women re-
leased from service in army and navy
camps and cantonments. There are
thousands of these workers, most of
whom will have been released from
their present work in p few weeks OF
menths. Probably the majority are
stenographers. Special records OF
opportunities are compiled in each
State, and forwarded to the replace
ment desk in Washington. Tele.
graphic notice is given, if necessary
and as result many as four hundred
applications q week have been handled,
The daily morning oasis., 1919-05-23
PERSONAL ITEMS

Read the Classified Ad "Summe,
Visitors to Coast"
Yesterday Nogafes was visited by
Mr.. Charles F. Davis, from the Camille
country.
A4xAA ssns
This evening commencement ex-
.erclses of the Nogales High school,
at the auditorium.
Town Marshal J. J. Lowe has re-
turned from a business visit at Tue
son.
Captain Capron, construction quar-
termaster at Camp Stephen D. Little,
was at Tucson yesterday.
Yesterday Judge w. A. O'Connor
was IN Tucson holding court for Judge
Pattee, of the superior court of Pima
county.
Eyes examined, glasses fitted right.
Arizona Optical Co. s-15-tf
A number of Santa Cruz county
citizens have been summoned to Tue
son to serve as trial jurors in the U.
S. court.
Yesterday afternoon Nogales and
vicinity We're visited by gentle rain,
which was quite cold and disagree
able.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Hannah of
Springfield, Mo-, are visiting Nogales,
guests of their son, Mr.. B. F. Hannah,
of the Russell Electric Co.
Yesterday morning Mr.. A. nj.
Gillespie, manager of the Nogales
National Bank, departed by the south
bound train, his destination being Los
Mochis, in the Fuerte river delta.
See us and see better. Arizona Opt
lea TO. 5-15-tf
Prof. w. E. Gordon of the
University of Arizona, was a visitor
yesterday, and the gentleman ad
dressed the directors of the Chamber
OF Commerce yesterday evening.
The demand for furnished houses
and apartments in Nogales continues
unabated. THE OASIS knows
several who are searching vainly for
furnished houses of four to six rooms.
Yesterday Francisco Leon, accused
of burglarizing the premises of Leon
Griset, was before Judge Wilkey for
and preliminary hearing
was set for 10 o'clock this morning.
Yesterday and Wednesday Nogales
was visited by Mr.. Hayden L, Hews,
from San Francisco, representative of
the Bureau of Salvage and Shop,
Red Cross, Pacific Division,
who, met with the board of directors
Of the local chapter of the Red Cross.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-05-23
SONORA BRIEFS
By r. R. RUIZ, Correspondent
Is
gSgHEySFeEgiS5S egI9

1t is learned from official sources
that General Plutarco Elias Gales,
will not be named Minister Of Cons
unications but will have the same post
of chief of military operations in
Sonora after his gubernatorial term
expires. GAIL the versions that have
been circulating are all untrue," said
TO the eOASIS' reporter a gentleman
who has inside information. Rumors
were afloat yesterday that a band of
bronco Yaquis were taken prisoners
at Bacavachi, by the federal troops,
and the majority of them afflicted
with small pox.
Two freight trains loaded with
vegetables and fruits arrived from
Sinaloa yesterday evening.
The expectation of wood from
Mexico is again permitted and many
burros and trucks loaded with this
fuel are exported daily from Sonora
to the Arizona side, and giving te this
the price of woed in SONORA is now
over the top,
It is said that Mr.. Adelfo de la
Huerta, will establish daily news
papers in all the principal cities of
Sonora, as soon as ne is inaugurated
as governor.
Mr.. Conrado Gaxiola, departed on
yesterdays train for the south, after
. SHORT visit in Nogales. Mr. GaxioTa
is now engaged in the garbanzo
business.
A couple of boot-leggers were ar
rested by the mounted police at
Pitiiqpit9 a few days ag9, and were
confined to the state peaitentiary at
Hermosillio. Large quantity of their
own-make mescal was found in their
possession.
The acting Governor of Sonora Mr.
Pima, has vetoed the wet decree, and
is more than probably that Sonora
will remain dry for some years.
Mr.. Oscar G. Valadez, a Nogales
youngman who has been some time al
Los Angeles, will be in this city q
few days employed by the Los Angeles
Tanning Co. branch house.
Mr.. J, F, Yeiasee, prominent mer=
chant of Guaymas, arrived from that
tport on Wednesdays train and de-
parted yesterday for Tucson on COM
mercial business of his firm.
A meeting of the "Partido Obrero2
Unidos de Nogales"' was held day be-
fore yesterday at the Hidalgo Theatre
and the union of the "Partido De
mocratico Liberal" with this ergaanizza,
ton was proposed but not accepted
lby the members of the Democratico
The daily morning oasis., 1919-05-23

the railroad. The new building will
be of brick, 35 f25 feet.
st. Andrews church Sabbath school
Will picnic at Lake Guevavi next Tues
day, leaving the town for the. picnic.
ground at 9 o'clock in the morning
Each youngster in the. school is-
privileged to invite another urchin as;
guest. All are TO bring their
luncheon; but the grownups will proc.
vide the ice cream.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-05-23
Hold An I'm mpOrtdnt Session
Last Night Remarkable
Growth Shown
ENDORSE VOCATIONAL TRAINING

Yesterday evening the board OF
directors of the Nogales Chamber OF
Commerce met in regular session.
The last semi-monthly session had
been omitted on account of the Victory
Loan drive; so there was months
accumulation of business for transac-
ton; and the session was q busy ono.
Prof. w. E. Gordon, University OF
Arizona, superintendent of trades and
industries in the University work, and
government representative in vo-
cational training, addressed the board
upon that subject. Mr.. Gordon stated
that last year congress appropriated
100000 for vocational training in
the public schools Of the United States
to be parcelled among states and
communities that appropriated sums
equal to that apportioned to them from
the federal fund and the State Of
Arizona had provided to add to that
federal fund sum equal to one-half
of what the federal government con-
tributed, the school district benefited
to raise the remaining 25 per cent.
This vocational training appropria-
tions are to be made for high schools.
The board voted to urge adoption
of the training in Nogales school dis
trict.
The secretary submitted cor
respondence showing that the railway
administration has under consideration
proposition to extend Pullman SER
vice upon railway lines in Mexico.
The secretary was instructed to Sc
cure information about land surround
ing the Tumacacori Mission.
The board voted to provide an as
sistant secretary at $50 pc month.
Suggested that Santa Cruz Club en-
ploy same person giving fair
salary.
Secretary Rankin reported copy FOR
souvenir booklet descriptive booklet
( Of trade excursion is now ready, and
that 1000 copies will be published.
Secretary reported he had COM
mupicated with 70 chambers Of COM
amerce asking their assistance in
abatment of the passport nuisance.
Also, reported successful operation
of a new accounting system, in con-
nection with the budget system; 800
letters and circulars mailed the past
month; and membership doubled since
April End.
Mr.. George E. Buxton of the Bux-
ton Smith Produce Company, recently
established in Nogales, was in
troduced (Mr. Buxton is president Of
the Chamber of Commerce Of Douglas9
and the gentleman addressed the boarc
in an interesting manner, commend
ing the town with the spirit OF CO.
oueration manifested. He subscribed
to membership for his firm.
The board then adjourned.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-05-23

Yesterday, it was reported by wire
from New York that part of the 89th
division had arrived from France and
Germany. In that division are
number of well known Santa Cruz
county men, including Francis Duffy,
Arthur Peck, John Brickwood, Eugene
Sykes, and others.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-05-23

A new warehouse for storage and
fumigation OF garbanzos is to be
erected in Nogales, Sonora, at the
suburb named Colonia Moderna. 1t
will be in the vicinity of the country
club, where a sidetrack will be laid by
The daily morning oasis., 1919-05-23

If anyone with a good home
nronerty in Nogales plans to go to
Calibrnia, or elsewhere for the sum-
mer and desire their home rented to
lpespsnsible parties, who will give the
fsbestEof care to the premises and
6prnkure, they will profit by referring
to be classified advertising column
this morning.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-05-23
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES
Nogales High School, Friday, May
%, 1919.

1. Piano Solo, Mr.. G. R. Buchanan.
2. Address, Prof. H, A. Hubbard.
3. Vocal Solo. Miss Ernestine
Aguero.
a. Presentation of Diplomas, S,
F, Noon, Esq.
5. Violin Solo, Miss Alicia o,Neill.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-16

kins The former is newcomer and
Miss Elkins is visiting here from Co
lumbus Mo.
The Tulsa Woman's club viii meet
In regular session in the library on
Monday afternoon
The wedding next Saturday. No
vember 22, in Trinity Episcopal
church ut 3 O'Clock In the evening
with Miss Betty Bankhead Hudson
and Mr. sydney Salisbury Smith as
the contracting parties has elected
much social claim since the formal
announcement some weeks ago The
interim has been filled with pretty
courtcses for the bridc,elect The
week approaching will be notable for
i,s continued compliment TO both
Miss Hudson and her fionc" Mr.
Charles Shapard win entertain At
dinner for Lhc bridal party on Mon
day evening when besides Miss Iiud-
son and MIR Smith. others VIII be
Miss Grace Downing. Miss nellie
Burnes, Miss Naomi Meserye, Mr..
Clifford Hoepner, Mr.. Robert Burns.
ON Wednesday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Sylvan Price will entertain at dinner
and Miss Grace Downing will follow
Thursday evening with a dinnar
party The Sequoyah club will com
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-16
Announcements

Mrs. Matte wyatt Porter OF wash
inglon. d. c.. tEe guest Of Mrs. Harry
Maxwell will en- cram with
matinee tea on Monday afternoon
for group OF matrons VINO ia
eompimcnted her with a mum er oI
Informal atia.rs during her soJourn
In Tulsa.
The Clement a. Evans chapter,
United Daughters OF the Confederacy.
viii give an autumn tea on TuesdaJ, I,
So,ember is, IN the home 81 Mr.. anu
Mrs T T. Birmingham on South Cin-
cpnau avenue This Is to be an
open house affair, and gives promiss
OF being one Of the most brilliant
afternoon parties preceding the
Thanksgiving seasn. Mrs. Birmlng
! lnm ard her daughter Miss Elsie
birmingham, and Mrs Luis Cohen,
p'esiden, Of he chap er, will e eive
WIN The yffiC.als, and Mrs. Ned G.
hlssoee will be In charge Of an in
"fes'lng program. Members OF the
otsahfetion Will assis, and all the
Nomen's Organizations and clubs OF
Ne city are invited 10 attend.
The Utopia club will meet wednes-
eS WIN Mrs. II l.. Brandon, 1870
south Detroit avenue.
Inc Cadman club will meet Tues
uay evening IN the library at 1880
ouocs' All members are urged 10
attehd
CIT Charles l. Hough and Mrs.
s.a es L. Yancey win be Joint host
~" on Thursday, Ladies day. in
ns s'As home. at .rridge-tea. The
o'.l",, % Will begin promptly at 2
1e'Oss & The teo hour viii b. from
On. u"ul :, All ladies' OF Elkdom with
.na suest are cordially Invited TO az
s.,, unG' Phone Mrs Houvh osare
ssS sS. or Mrs. Yancey, Usage 7tTT,
rs..rv,,'oin ers " inesday evening for table
a,,r..pr Drama league will give an
.,uns play before ts members
nl Saturday afternoon in he
,,am oS OF the high school The
shsphertess" Is III" % IN. anS ans
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-16

= an iptercstlng work OF SaVoir e.
Mrs. c. W Benedict viii take one Of
the prominent leads.
The Black Frsars will gve din
ner In the Kennedy restaurant on
Monday eveping, Afterwards the
party will enjoy the Orpheum bill
The Tulsa Town club will give
their fortnlghtly dinner in the Ken
neIv restoura q" Nnndrr. "vpu NJ
at 6:l5. Superintendent Oberholtzer
OF TIE pub ig Sc. olt y, a.. IN
"A New Program Of Education
The Frances Willard board Will
meet in called session on TUESDAY
at 2:30 o'clock
Mr. and Mrs John J. Shea and
Miss Jean Shea viii be hosts at n
dancing party in the Country club
on TUESDAY evening when they VIII
Introduce Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Fen
Ion Shea.
Mrs. Victor Il Walker will enter
tain with an afternoon tea In the
Country club on the afternoon OF
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs II, II. McFann will
entertain a group OF their friends NJ
q nner In the Country club on Tues
day, November IS, In honor OF their
wedding anniversary.
Mr., and Mrs sylvan price will en-
tortain with dinner party for the
Hudson Smith bridal party and out
ot-town guests on the evening or
Wednesday, November 10.
Mrs. Herbert Wisrshing enter
,aiped Mt bridge In her home on Fri
day. Mrs. I'D westerman made high
score.
Mrs. Robert NJ. Lee has Issued In
yItatlons for a small informal bridge
party for Tuesday afternoon when
she will compliment Mrs. Cleveland
Hilson and her sister. Miss Anita Ell
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-16
rbs weeks Calendar
Monday
Monday
r.. MACK FrIars will give dinner

,,.ck rrlars will give dinner
md box parry, y cole will enter
in informally TOT and Mrs
So .arence Bentley ana M
M,s Ioring @. BrausIr,@,s 49, p iJ"or Ii"nrv
AN in Country CLUB Tor "''' ' ;
ps,plI Allen shaw Will entertain al
AZ AZ Tor Miss GreeniehS p,,.
bragg rharIes Shapard OF faWhsS
ar ,sr,,ln al dinner for ihe huu
son, ,sh,ry%l Tnl., Woman's club Will meet
The u'sr
In me Tui TuiSa Town club will meet IN
Inc atv restaurant at OIL
the ,nr weekly dinner ana pusl-
moss meeting ,,,. por,er will
,or,,liment group oi ''''''
matinee Tea ..,o,,,,n In library.
Il CrsSn seal chau'aupu" ~
N Tuesday
A.. and Mrs. John J. Shea anu
mi es"a will give dancing parry III
kunlTy clup
Iomas Frnlon shea, ,u,n,,,,.,t
wrs T. X. smith WIZ % tona'i,,' a. hn,,
>. n ". Mccoy ai orinse III "''
home, teo will entertain
!, rards Tor MIS- CleNe'ah" 'i''''''
IA MSS Anita E.k'h@ IN, Nrs
auiumnal ten with MIS-
airs T f. birmingham r,
'r ." rraprcs Willard board Will
:" o.IIed meeting at ESQ O'Clock.
"h,v Tboo,as G.lcrcase VIII give
Marty complimentary 70
a,n. a"s Thomas and Barton Oh
crease IN oo, In the
,hrar,, TAO o'clock.
'O,%S n Il. Flcshcr Will entertain
Win theater party for mrs' "a''0
wyatt Porter coo yiu
Mr. and Mrs, +. Il. George wiz
rive dancing party IN the'r ho"''
Wednesday
Mrs Victor l.. walker VIII give
.r",noon ten in the Country clun'
Nr and Mrs. sylvan Price VIII en-
a. a., dinner for the Hudson
Smith bridal party -, u,,,
The Utopia club VIII meet win
mrs r. l. Brandon, 49,. ,n,
meeting IN inc hbn
N\oo, snonsored by Parent-Teachefs
1ocia,lon, $3.50 o'clock
Thursday.
Hr Philip Jones will entertain
br,see In her home for Mrs
llenry Daspit. a,,
Mesdlmes Claud l. Hough ana
Charles l.. Yancey will be Joint hos
,.sse. n, bridge tea in Elks home In
honor OF the weekly ladies' day Carus
M2, tea from I to 5.
Nss Grace Downing Will enter
tain with dinner In Hotel Tn,S
honoring the IIudsQn-Smlth bridal
f,rp. -
The seauoyah club Will give Il
smoker CON pllmentary to MT. Sydney
salisbury Smith.
saturday.
Hudson Smith wedding at Trinity
| Episcopal church, o'clock.
Hyechka club with Mrs. George
stanley and Mrs Victor Mierher III
,hA library 49,,
Drama league play In the hjgh
school in the afternoon.