davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1919-11-22
wedding Announced

NJ ana Mrs. William L. Spry an
,,on,,ce The marriage Of their daughter
M;ee 0rnh 8. Spry to Mr.. Delbert B.
GsiIssber; q Thursday. November 20.
Middletown transcript., 1919-11-22
COUNTY CORN SHOW
viii be Held at Wilmington De
cember IL, II And Is
A VERY GOOD PREMIUM LIST

The New Cs stle County Corn Show
for 1919 will be held at Eden Hall, Will
mington, December II, IL aud Is. The
Chamber Of Commerce of Wilmington
has NOT only provided the hall ct con-
siderable expense, but has made sub
stantial contribution towards paying
premiums.
As an educational feature in improv-.
ing the corn varieties of the county,
the farmers of New Castle County owe
it to the Farm Bureau to support this
show by exhibiting sample Of corn,
and We are indebted to the Chamber OF
Commerce of Wilmington for their
kindly feeling towards the farmers ex-
pressed through their generous contri-
button.
The premium list follows:
REGULAR CLASSES
frat second .hird fourth
Middletown transcript., 1919-11-22
WARWICK

Mrs. B. F. Hall was a guest of Mrs.
L. P King on Tuesday.
Mrs. j P. Wilson spent Wednesday
with her brother, Mr.. R. B. Merritt.
Rev. and Mrs. George entertained the
Ladies Aid Thursday evening, Novem-
ber goth.
Mrs. Joseph Smith, who has been
seriously i'll for some time. is somewhat
improved.
x Miss Jennie Bishop, of Wilmington,
was the weekend guest of her mother,
Mrs. Cora Bishop.
Miss Leni Lee Merritt, of Whining
ton, spent Sunday with her grandmoth-
er, Mrs. V. L. Vinyard.
Mrs. Bayard Jordan ard two sons
spent Sunday at the home of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Eaton. 81
Miss Eula and Mr.. Curtis Vinyard, 81
Wilmington, were weekend guests
their mother, Mrs. V L. Yinyard.
er. and sIrs. S. d. Buckworts
Middletown, are spending a week
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. s. DurnnsU
|. Sunday school Sunday $50 Az
Preaching 1890 A. NJ, Christl
deavor 7.3OP. VI. Everybody "
We are sorry to report Mr.
Lane will have to undergo ancs
alton Thursday at the JeffeM M
pltal Philadelphia. MnA Al
Mr.. and Mrs. j = p.uVAI
Leland and H '-zss'
/ NN ;l,n;r e-Al-~H'~
Middletown transcript., 1919-11-22
REPORT FOR,
Middletovvn Cow Tend
lion Made Good
HAVING THEIR HERDS TESTEl

largest record, and TO Mr.sOt1n lI0vl
whose herd produced the highest ave
age record.
At meeting of the Association be
during the month current business y
transacted. Indi atoms are hat due
the fact that the Association has be>
conducted along such satisfactory lin
that it will re-organize automatical(
The purchasing Of feed in carload lf'
was considered with the result that
order for one carload was taken, 81
Mr.. Cromis reports later that two ad
tional cars win probably be ir. ~,
the order,
Several additional menbel
Association are placing their be rs
der government supervision folI
culosis testing.
In the Diamond State Associad
general performance of the
above average, as large per n
the cows have freshened and
ceiving an abundant ration OF Esys
Honors this month again go
T.. Edmundson, who owns the M
ing the highest butterfat s
and the herd which producef N
est average butterfat record
mundson's herd is c0mp0s
which are consistent produce
the month the Associatio
compute the honor list on ,t'1S s
basis.
Feed prices are consists
As new corn is worth arc
bushel and bran can be bd
ton and with cotton see
able, it seems highly feas
ers to mix their oVn ratio
as q basis. Cotton seed I||I
priced, but it is very cor
only small amount in
necessary. ||I
The following are the c.
MIDDLETowN ASS
Ten cows producing t. |||
production record: 20 |H|
DR.. w. E. Cam, - I|||
Of cow, Z: 1243 poun l|l||
butterfat; 1usy |lI|
cow, May; 122JsP uP |I||l
pounds butterfeJf Our
bev W,1!'s% Of eoa. i1s5 rs sooner |N||
pounds buttelioned in
cow. y; u Blue 1oefh d away it
pounds y. e By of some NM
of COW, 3; Lay. TX. t4I11 AZ nonnS
butterfat. 1
]. H. Lyman owner of COW: numbe
Of COW, ID; .l125 pounds milk. 20.
pounds buiterfat.
William Gfeen, owner of COW: nun
ber of cow, .; 1901 pounds milk, 80.
pounds butt ttrfat.
j. s. MORE, owner of COW: numbe
Of COW, 23d, 1888; 1851 ,,ounds milk, IS.
pounds byEterfat.
DIR. W.. =. Cam, owner of COW; mum
ber of COW, 459. ITO; 1913 pounds milk
80. pouY1s butterfat.
]. S. Moore, owner of COW; numbe
of cowL328, 722; 964 pounds milk, g.,
pound (butterfat.'
AMoND STATE ASSOCIATION
Tacows producing the highest but
JT. Edmundson, owner of COW
nv ber of COW. IL; 1927 pounds milk,
II pounds Butterfat.
81 &pk B. Evans, owner of COW: num-
=. 1905 pounds milk, 54.e
up with FUN. (
Nomen''s and Chils' 2, = mi''. co.,
,hildren's Dresses, VAI
bes Of econbroideries, |I||
pounds b,1slin Night
be1 sts'ds1 of ee1 Clothing and ||l|
pounds besides Foot
her pta'o: of this varied |NI|
pounds over than
]. l. ll![I
of GOV 0nn
peSas: Eas:a: e; 's"-'-"-'- MIL
:; :;;:;:; :; ;: :: Il {; Re i|I I|||
poundsl |||||I
). IN, DELAWARE
| poun II|ll
l
The Washington times., 1919-12-18
B. F. KETTH'S.
Marion Morgan Dancers
Head Xmas Week Bill.

Next week at E. +. keith's Theater
there will be an extra matinee at 8
p. IN. on Christmas Day. At the regu-
lar matinees on Monday, Tuesday. and
Wednesday the Rotary Club and the
theater management will entertain
the children of Washington with a
visit from Santa Claus. a great Christ
mas tree laden with gifts and goodies,
and a Druidical pageant.
The Marion Morgan Dancers will
present "a Dance Drama in the Time
OF Attila," the terrible Hun OF the
NTH century. Blossom Seeley. with
Bennie Fields, Crossman, Lynch, and
Lopez. will give "Seeley's Syncopated
studio" Gladys Clark and Henry
Bergman will appear in "A Ray os
sunshine" James Thornton will in
dulge in forensic fun; Eddie Borden
supported by "Sir" Frederick Court
ney, will capture "The L.aw-Brcaker." ="
Others will include Mile. Dolores VAL
lecita and her performing leopards:
the Rsmsdells and Deyo, in dancing
feature; Ed Marshall. the chalkolo-
gist; and the usual house additions.
The Washington times., 1919-12-18
REAL CHICKEN SERVED
IN PLAY AT POLPS

A touch OF realism that would de-
light the heart Of David Belasco may
be seen in the second act OF Sun
rise" each night. AS tho curtain
rises the Lannigan family Is seated
at the table with a good Sunday din
ner before them. When Larry Ian
nisan offers Miss Hartley another
helping of chicken. 1t is not a piece
of colored papier mache he places on
her plate, but a slice OF real delicious
roast chicken. The careful observer
will see that a good deal of eating
takes place in this scene, during
which the stage manager stands in
the wings with 4 worried look on his
face as he calculates the weeks bill
for eight Sunday dinners.
In the last act breakfast is served
with real ham and eggs and those
who sit in the first row get a Whit
of the steaminS hot coffee that John
lannigan insists on having served
each night.
But the play does not depend en-
tirely upon food for realism. In the
last act there are lighting effects
which make the illusion of the stage
complete.
The Washington times., 1919-12-18
A FEW FACTS ABOUT
NEXT PLAY AT CARRIN

'1s 'Piccadilly Jim an English
play?"
"Is stuart Walker, the producer.
the originator of the Portmanteau
Theater?'
rs Gregory Kelly the comedian
who appeared in Seventeen"
WAS not Catherine Proctor lead
ing woman with Leo Ditrichstein the
last time she appeared in Washing
ton?'
These and dozens Of other ques-
tions are asked about the "Picca-
dilly Jim" company which bring to
life that brisk comedy at the Gar
rick Theater next week, commenc-
ing Monday. So a little friendly gos-
sip seems in order.
For the benefit Of matinee girls we
hasten to say that Gregory Kelly is
the same debonair youth who won all
hearts as Willie Baxter in Seven
teen" Yes, Mrs. Walker originated
the suit case theater and has kept on
springing surprises ever since. Pic.
cadilly Jim is his latest dramatic
treat a fine fresh American comedy
suitable for all the boys and giris
home for the holidays as well as the
The Washington times., 1919-12-18
The RAPID RISE OF
PRETTY ETHEL FORDE

The career Of Ethel Forde, one of
the speciality dancers in "Zip-Goes a
Million" the new musical comedy to
be presented by r. Ray Comstock and
Morris Gest this coming week, has
been of brief duration.
Miss Forde was pupil of the
Royce School of Dancing, in the
Princess Theater, New York. Mr..
Comstock maintains his offices in the
same building. One seemingly idle
afternoon he strolled into the large
ballet room and witnessed some of
the lessons Of Mr.. Royce with his
star pupils. One of these was Miss
Forde.
Mr.. Comstock Immediately engaged
her for "Oh! Boy" and gave her a
three-year contract. Two seasons
Miss Forde appeared and danced mer-
rily in that delightful musical mo
lange and now here she is one of the
satellites surrounding Harry Fox in
"zip-Gots = Million"
The Washington times., 1919-12-18
METROPOLITAN.
Sealed Hearts" Continues
For Remainder of Week.

Sealed Hearts," the perturbation
OF the play Of the same name by Eu-
gene Walter and Edmund Goulding.
With Eugene OBrien. Robert Edeson,
Lacflle Lee Stewart and a stellar sup
porting east filmed in the leading
roles. win continue the chief feature
OF an unusual photoplay bin through
out the current week at CrandalPs
Metropolitan Theater. The program
for the week includes Larry Semon,s
latest laughingg hit The Head
waiter"
Beginning Sunday and continuing
The major Offering at the Metropopli-
tan for the entire Xmas week, will
se shown for the first time In wash
ington the mammoth picturization of
the best story Rex Beach has ever
contributed to silent drama, The
Girl From Outside" a gripping tale Of
Aaska, In which are combined all
OF the element, of beauty, power,
youthful ebullience, humor and great
dramatic intensity.
The Washington times., 1919-12-18
SHORTY McALLETER TO
BE STAR ON BROADWAY

The first star in the burlesque
ornament this season TO announce
his Intention of seeking higher
iaureIS is Richard (Shorty) Meal
lister. featured star of Arthur Pier
sons step Lively. Girls" this weeks
attraction at the Gayety Theater.
McAl,ister, who was born in Lon
don. and who made his start in the
profession in carnivals that are the
English substitute for the American n
circuit. will be in the Shr'"rt fold
next year. He has been ned to
do some fancy tumbling With a
Broadway show, and IL the Gayety
star can secure his release from the
Columbia circuit, IL will mark an
other step In his advance to the top
rung of the ladder Of show world
fame.
The Washington times., 1919-12-18
BELASCO.
Jane Cowl To Appear
In "Smilin' Through"

In "Smilin' Through" q fantastic
comedy, by Allan Langdon Martin,
which will be seen here next week at
the Belasco Theater. the Selwyns will
present Miss Jane Cowl in a dual role
which affords her ample opportunity
for that tender pathos for which she
Is famous and also a vein OF whimsi-
cal humor in which she 10 always
charming.
Surrounding Miss Cowl is an excel
lent cast of players, including Orme
Caldera- Henry Stephenson, Ethelbert
Hales, Charlotte Granville, Elaine
Inescourt Philip Tonge and Marion
Bertram.
The scene for "Smilin' Through"
has been designed by Joseph Urban.
1t Is that of a beautiful English gar
den as it appeared hfty years ago and
as II Is today
The Washington times., 1919-12-18
XMAS WEEKS BILLS
AT CAPITAL THEATERS
GARRICK.
NPiccadilly Jim" Brings
Brilliant Cast Here.

A play of true holiday spirit is
"Picadilly Jim" the latest work Of
the authors of "Oh Boy and "Oh
Lady Lady" which visits the Gar
rick Theater next week. commencing
Monday.
P. G. wodehouse IL the original
creator of "Picadilly JIM" his tale
appeared serially in The Saturday
Evening Post, and later in book
form. Guy Bolton assisted in the
dramatization.
Stuart Walker has assembled an
exceptional company, headed by
Gregory Kelly. Both laughs and
thrills accompany his characterize
tion of Picadilly Jim who hnds him
self dead broke In New York, seeks
work in an employment office. hires
out as a kidnaper. falls in love, i'm
personates a vers libre poet and ef-
fectively uses a spotlight revolver
snatched from a real crook.
The Washington times., 1919-12-18
THIS WEEK AND NEXT
AT THE MOVIE HOUSES
COLUMBIA
Sessuc Hayakawa In
The Tong MAN.

The attraction for the last three
days Of this week at Loew's Columbia
rheater. beginning today. will be
The Tong Man" starring Sessue
Hsyakawa. He is first seen as the
chief figure in q tong war, those bit
ter feuds that occasionally spring
Up among the swarming millions of
the Celestial kingdom. and the climax
is reached when he defies the man.
date to slay the father Of the girl he
iovee.
The Columbia announces as it's
chief feature for the first four days
Of next week. beginning next Sunday.
The Cinema Murder" a Cosmopoli-
tan production. adapted from E. Phil
lips Oppenheim's famous story which
was read by millions in the Cosmo-
poiitan Magazine The production
features Marion Davies in the stellar
role The attraction for the last
three days of next week will be "The
Reckoning Road" In which Bessie
Barriscale is starred.
The Washington times., 1919-12-18
KNICKERBOCKER
Olive Thomas sFoIlies,
Stsr, In Latest Film.

Today and tomorrow Olive Thomas
rormer Ziegfeld ''Follies" star. will
oe starred at Crandalrs Knicker-
booker as star of her latest produc-
uon, The Glorious Lady" in which
are depicted the trying events that
entered the life OF q simple country
giri wed to a peer OF England.
Jack Pfckford Is announced as the
picture star for Saturday only in one
or the outstanding successes OF his
term OF service In the stellar ranks
OF First National 'Tn Wrong
Next week will bring to the Knick-
erooeker the following: Sunday and
Monday. the mammoth perturbation
OF The Girl From Outside" Rex
Beach's most impressive story Of tn.
nar north; Tuesday and Wednesday
premiere presentations Of The joy
Gus Lar. a new release starring ].
warren kerrigan and Lillian Walker;
thursday and Friday. with special
holiday matinee Thursday, Constanc.
Talmadge In The Virtuous Vsmp."
Saturday, nrst Washington showinSs
OF High Pockets starring Louis
Bennison-
The Washington times., 1919-12-18
CRANDALL'S.
"Love, Honor And?
With Star Cast,

With Star Cast.
Today, Friday and Saturday, Gran
dalrs Theater will offer for the frst
time in Washington one of the most
absorbing photodramatic successes of
the year. Under the title Of Love,
Honor and ?" has been produced
study of conditions dealing with the
lives of a fashionable young society
matron whose husband holds a COM
mission with the A E. F. In France.
Stuart Holmes is pictured In the stel-
lar role with Ellen Cassidy, former
member of Mr.. Ziegfeld's beauty
corps, in the opposite role of the
young wife.
Next weeks attractions at Gran
dall's are especially noteworthy. On
Sunday and Monday will be shown
His Divorced Wife," starring Mon
roe Salisbury. On Tuesday and We'd
nesday, Constance Talmadge will oc-
cupy the screen in Scandal" while
on Christmas Day, Friday and Sat
urday. Mabel Normand will assume
the honors in "Jinx."
The Washington times., 1919-12-18
GARDEN.
Paramount's Super-Speeial
"EyeryNomano NAV STAY Over,

Announced as the third production
in the great series OF super-pictures
which Paramount-Artcraft has been
presenting at Moore's Garden The
ater, "Everywoman," Walter Brownies
great modern morality play, con-
tinues to hold capacity audiences
spellbound. Played by an unprece-
dented cast of favorites featur-
ing Violet Heming, Theodore Rob-
erts, Wanda Hawley, and dozens
OF others its immediate favor among
motion picture patrons was assured.
While no positive announcement has
as yet been made by the Garden man
agement there Is every indication
that the run OF the production will be
continued another week
The Washington times., 1919-12-18
STRAND.
desert Cold Best OF
Zane Crews Novels.

Desert Cold" Benjamin T.. Hamp-
TONS lrfe picture of the Zane Grey
novel, continues as the chief attrac-
zion at Moore's strand Theater
through the current week. and judg-
ing from the expressions OF ap-
rroyal and public support accorded
can be claimed as one OF the years
greatest motion pictures In it's par
ticular class.
The romance Is enacted by an all
star cast, including r. X Lincoln.
Marjorie Wilson. Edward Coxen.
Eileen Percy. ". Lawson Butt, Rus
cell Simpson. and many others Of
popular note and ability. T. Hayes
Hunter. prominent for years as gen
sral stage director for David Be-
lasco has scored a triumph in his
direction OF the picture, II being con-
s!dered the peak OF his achievements
No an2ounceHent has been made
by The Strand management as to the
The Washington times., 1919-12-18
PALACE.
Marguerite Clark To Star
In "A Girl Named Mary,-

The attraction at Loew's Palace for
the balance OF the current week will
continue to, be "An Adventure in
Hearts" the powerful Paramount
AIRCRAFT adaptation of Anthony Hope )
story OF the sa ne name in which
Robert Warwick has the stellar role.
The production is delightfully."- supple
inented by other films. and an over
ture selection OF novelty, The Eyolu-
ton OF Yankee Doodle"
For the fun week beginning next
Sunday afternoon at , o'clock, Loew's
Palace announces "A Girl Named
Mary" starring Marguerit. Clark
The story Is rich in romance.
The Washington times., 1919-12-18
RIALTO.
Katherine Macdonald To
Be Seen In 'Thunderbolt.r

Mary Pickford continues to draw
capacity audiences at Moore's Rialto
Theater, where her latest picture,
Hearts o. the Hills" q First Ma
tionad Attraction, adapted from the
book of the same name. by John Fox,
jr, is now in it's second week of
showing.
For the coming week the Rialto
announces Katherine Macdonald. con-
sidered to be the most beautiful
woman In the United States, support
ed by the increasingly popular screen
star, Thomas Meighan, in the romance
of the strangest marriage on record,
Tho Thunderbolt."
The Washington times., 1919-12-18
POLLS.
Harry Fox in New Music
Play-Zip! Goes a Million"

Messrs CONS, ,ck and Gest will
present for the 1rst time at Polls
Theater next Monday evening their
latest comedy production, "Zip-Goes
Million!" with Harry Fox in the
leading role. This latest musical Of
fering is an adaptation of the fam
nous play "Brewster's Millions"
The musical adaptation Is by Guy
Bolton, while the lyrics are those
from the pen of Budd de Sylvia and
the completing trinity Of authors is
Jerome d. Kern with the score.
Some Of the metropolitan favorites
supporting Harry Fox include Marie
Carroll, Clara Mackin. Edna Bates.
Marguerite Fritts, Ethel Ford, Law
renee Wheat, Ivan Simpson. George
Mech. Joseph Garry and q singing
smiling. diaphanous dancing chorus
OF thirty young women.
The Washington times., 1919-12-18

older members Of the family. The
name 'Piccadilly Jim is the nick
name earned by an American lad,
Jimmy Crocker, fc, his smart Lon
don-tailored app-rel.
Miss Proctor made her last bow to
Washington audiences as leading
woman with Mr.. Ditcrichstefn In The
Matinee Hero
The Washington times., 1919-12-18
GAYETY.
Peter S. Clark Presents
His "Oh. Girl'- Com pany.

Peter S. Clark's "Oh, Girl" company
Will present the musical burletta
Passing the Buck" which has been
described as a "veritabie merry-go-
round of merriment." The cast in.
cludes the names of such favorites
as Ted Burns, Danny Murphy. Gene
Morgan, Raymond Paine, Carlo de
Angelo, Drena Mack. Jose phine
The Washington times., 1919-12-18

coming attraction as IL Desert Gold"
continues to win a patronage the bal
ance of the week such as has been
accorded II to date, capacity au-
licences having been the rule, there
will be every reason for extending
the present engagement at least an
other seven days.
The Washington times., 1919-12-18
BURTON HOLMES.
Travelogues Series To End
Next Week; Russia

Burton Holmes will close his regu-
lar season here on Sunday night and
Monday afternoon next with Van
ished Russia" as his topic. He has
made particularly interesting study
OF that pictorial Russia which has
probably passed never to return, and
compares it with glimpses of the Rus
sia of today.
The Washington times., 1919-12-18
FOLLY.

The blue Birds" headed by Jack
Miller and Frank L. Wakefield, will
be the opening attraction commenc g
next Sunday matinee. Those promi-
nent among the cast include Dotty
Ray. Ruby Wallace, Charles Smith.
Helen Andrews, and William Lynch.
The Washington times., 1919-12-18
NATIONAL.
Mr.. and Mrs. Coburn IN

he beItcr OIe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Coburn in The Better
Ole,r with the entire original New
York Company, are scheduled for .
weeks engagement at the National
Theater beginning next Monday
night
This attraction turned 'em away"
for over a year In New York.
The Washington times., 1919-12-18

Younge, Frankie Burns and Esther
Lang.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-24
Something "Ne2v"

The West Knit" a soft, Knitted
garment in norfolk stylc. in the
new shades of green, brouH, and
heather. Sizes ;, to g at SIS.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-24

Popular this season are the OLiUer TwiSt
Suits; ddndB one piece style with
Iarge Datch pockets and ndrror belt
10 match; in cheriOfS. mOrStedS, cheeks
and blue ScrgcS at SIi.jO and SI2.50.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-16
SONORA BRIEFS
By R. R. RUIZ, Correspondent

Eg5I5g5g5S5gS ggig5gFggg
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-16

Three wagons loaded with machin-
cry were imported into Sonora yes
t,rday afternoon.
The sleeping" sickness has struck
Mexico. some cases nave been regis
t red in the States of Colima and the
Federal District. Mr.. Manuel Palma
died in Arandas, Jalisco, a few days
fter fifteen days OF profound slum-
ber.
A large Quantity Of liquor was
found in possession of a man who
arrived from Pitiquito at Nogales,
Sonora, a few days ago. The cot
egger was confined in the citf
BY the municipal authorities.
A political disturbance took place
il Huatabampo yesterday afternoon
between the civilians and soldiers OF
General Serrano's forces. A few civ
lians and soldiers were killed and
wounded.
Mr.. Ignacio Gaxiola, prominent
business man of tie house of Alvaro
Ebregon, is sick in bed in his apart
Ilent at the Hotel Abadie.
Sonora troops will be sent to guard
he border and prevent ammunition
smuggling.
Captain Diaz Martinez, of the So.
nora aerial corps, made trip from
LA Colorado to Corral in few min
|utes a few days ago.
Mr.. Conrado Goxiola, popular can.
didate for governor of Sonora, will
'Iepart for Hermosillo in a few days
Mr.. Lie. Everardo Garcia and Mr.. T
'G. Ruiz will join Mr.. Gaxiola on the
"trip.
At the hotels of Nogales, Sonora
Hotel Abadie: Carlos Borja, Cana
nea; Claudio Martinez and Jlan Vaz
quez Zumaya, Budapest; I. Gaxiola
Mazatlan; Jesus Serrano, B. Galvez
T. de la Puerta and ]. Bernal, Her
mosillo; Eduardo Tonella, Imuris; D
); 4 Barrola, Guaymas. Hotel Central
Pedro Bran, Ricardo Macias, Federi
|. 70 Plank, A. M. Pereda and R. Wolfo
kill, Magdalena; Manuela Flores, Sal
Xavier; A.. Belman and Ramon Nun
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-16

Mrs. w. C. Vinegar, secretary of
the Santa Cruz Club Auxiliary, de-
sires to announce in these columns
that there will be no meeting of the
auxiliary this afternoon on account
of this being holy week, but that a
special meeting will be held instead
on Wednesday afternoon of next
week.
Monday afternoon Nogales Lodge
Order of Eastern Star entertained at
luncheon at the Nogales Cafe Mrs.
Parr of Winslow, Worthy Grand Mat
son of the order and Mr.. Fourquier,
Worthy Grand Matron. At evening
the lodge gave them a reception in
| he Masonic Hall.
Monday and yesterday Nogales
vas visited by Mr.. w. H. Knox, Sec
,setary and manager of the Arizona
Cotton Growers Association, who
was over from Phoenix.
FOR SALE-Needles, shuttles and
bobbins for all makes of sewing
machines at Nogales Furniture Ex-
change, 337k Morley avenue. Phone
1854. 4-1e-1mo-ch
i Sunday Mrs. F. J. Dyer, wife of
Hon. F. J. Dyer, United States con-
bull in Nogales, Sonora, arrived from
the East, joining her husband here.