davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-23
Society Personals

Miss Bertha Johnson has returned to
her home in Knoxville after a weeks
witt 10 her brother, Hubert johnson,
ana family on Walnut street.
Miss Agnes Clark, OF Columbus. o., is
the guest OF Mrs. Eugene Wilkie on
East Fourth street. Miss Clark has
visited In Chattanooga before and has
many friends In the city. During her
stay a number OF parties have been
planned In her honor
Miss Charlotte Watkins will leave
Sunday for New York. She will enter
school for the coming year at The
Castle" at Tarrytown- on the Hudson.
Mrs Sadie Chauncey and Miss Fanny
Chauncey have returned from a visit
TO Nashville, where they were the
guests OF Mrs. Chauncey's niece, Mrs.
Green Barton. Mrs. Chauncey Is n
sister OF the late Mrs. j. w. Thomas.
Col. and Mrs. d. M. Steward are
attending the G.. A. II. convention in
Indianapolis, Ind.
Mrs. Lizzie Lee Brown returned
"wednesday evening from a trip toNNew
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin d. Garrett have
sold their home in North Chattanooga
and are going to Monteagle, where they
VIII build a log bungalow near the
They will go later to Washington. d.
c., for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Smith have
gone to Mount Vernon, o., to visit their
daughter, Mrs. Frederick limbaugh.
They were, accompanied by Miss Re-
liz
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-23
MRS. MOORE HEADS
COUNCIL COMMITTEE

The conservation committee of the
Virginia Asher council was in session
several hours Tuesday afternoon In the
parlor of the Y. w. c. A., in discussion
or the plans for the winter work. In
the absence OF Mrs, W. G.. Waldo, the
president Mrs. T., +. Wheland presided
Mrs. Charles Davis, who visited Wi
mona lake during the summer, spoke of
the outline given In industrial work
conducted there and interesting reports
were given by other committee chair
men. Mrs. r. F. Moore was unani-
mously elected chairman to succeed
Mrs. w. G.. Waldo.
Mrs. Waldo has removed her resi-
dence to Knoxville and much regret
was expressed in losing her from the
work on account of the deep interest,
enthusiasm and splendid results which
she obtained. Miss Dora Mcclellan
received a unanimous vote for the Office
OF first vice-chairman. Miss Maclel-
ian has been an able assistant to Mrs.
Waldo and admiration was expressed
for her in the interest shown in the
Thursday night meetings of the Asher
council
Miss Kate Rice. president of the
Asher council was present and re-
ported that the council had accepted
the invitation of Rev. DIR. Loaring
Clark. to hold their Thursday night
meetings In the parish house OF st.
Paurs church. Miss Helen Jewell
captain OF the Blue team. In the con-
on arrangements for the entertain
ment to he given the Old Rose team.
who, under the leadership OF Miss
Gertrude Marshall, were winners In
the contest, Ia reported to have plans
for an interesting and unique program.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-23
FEAST OF TABERNACLES
TO Be CELEBRATED HERE

During a period Of eight days begin
ming on the eve OF Sept. 26 and ending
on Oct. 5. all Jews win celebrate the
Feast OF Tabernacles.
Once year Israel revlves It's love
OF the soil, and makes public avowal OF
tho fact that even an Industrial civil.
zation. such as ours. depends primarily
upon the elements OF nature. This
restatement of love and confidence In
mother earth Is indeed n fact OF Jewish
Righteousness.
The Sukkoth festival is meant not
as a season OF elf-congratulation on
having garnered In the product OF the
farm or the gains Of business. but as
time for thought on the larger-scoped
social interests of men In the national
and International life. The Jews are
the 1irst to have reSSognhIzed Political
and morality must operate for the good
OF men.
In its modern form the suggestive
ness OF this truth Of the Sukkoth fes-
the autumn. coincident with the in
creased activities OF the economic
agencies. II is, as It were. timely
lesson for each one to interpret his
notional life and made possible in full
ness only within II.
Tho dwelling in booths" as charac-
teristic OF the Biblical phase OF the
festival and observed as an archaic
domestic ritual which reaiiirms the
lessons of the simple life" and the
democracy Of the Jewish household.
The five SYMBOLIC plants hint that, as
their totality make human life sweet
and satisfactory, so the difference
among mon, as to service and charac-
ter. may serve to make society" an
organization In which each one OF us
has q place and can make a helpful
some less; some noble. and some COM
monplace; some for the day and some
for all time, according to what they do
The sukkoth festival is the Gull
minating lesson of tho series OF hon
days of the moneh.
Local Program.
At Mlzpah temple, Oak and Lindsay
streets, Sukkoth VIII be celebrated as
harvest festival Sunday Sept. 20, at 8
pm. A special program has been ar
ranged by Rabbi Holtzberg with the
assistance OF Mrs. J. Heyman. II in
cludcs two playlets which speak OF the
harvest. The following In the program:
Divine Services--rinion Prayer Book
169-l03.
IroceASion--SchOol.
ACCOMMODATION.
Opening prayer-Samuel SohweltEer.
The Symbolism of the Succah (Booth):
First post. Charlotte Liuuornick; sec
ond post, Gussle Bremen; third post,
Phillip Lichtenstetter; fourth post, Sid
ney Shallet; the cover for the booth.
Afford Bergheimer.
Harvest Observation-Disclosures Of the
school.
rho Symbolism Of the Four Plants
Master Of ceremonies. Maurice Amster;
the palm, Alvin Blumberg; the myrtle,
Harold Friedman; the willow, Samson
Iferschfeld; tho osrog, Lillian Cassel:
the apple. Helen COIN: the pear, Made
lyn Nalowitz: the harvest. Martha Lii
Han Joseph; the corn song. Helen Fran
ces simpson, prayer over harvest Off
erng. Emily Herschneld.
Tho harvest offering OF fruits and
vegetables viii he donated 90 some local
institution.
After tho services a special entertain !
nent viii he given in the vestry rooms |
II the temple under tho auspices OF the |
cllgious school committee. The fol-
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-23
In Society and
ClNbdOm
Many Meetings
For Women Voters
Series Over State Arranged.
One in Athens Next
Monday.

Mrs. George r. Milton returned
Wednesday from Knoxville. where she
attended the victory banquet given
ing in special compliment to the mem
bers OF the legislature from East Ten
nessee who cast their votes for ratifi-
uation OF the Nineteenth amendment at
the recent special session.
Mrs. Milton, as state chairman for
Tennessee OF the League for Women
Voters. win attend a series OF meetings
over the state during the netx few
weeks which have beeen arranged IN
honor of the immortal twenty-five and
torty-nfne, and which viii have as their
keynote the new citizenship OF women.
Meeting In Athens,
On Monday next. Mrs Milton will ad-
dress a meeting In Athens which will
begin at 2 o'clock at the courthouse.
Tho arrangements for this meeting arc
~ charge Of Mrs. Mary Noel Moody
and representatives OF several church
examinations.
A large celebration Is being planned
In Memphis for Wednesday, Sent 20,
by Mrs. David Puryear, chairman for
the League OF Women Voters OF the
tenth district, In honor OF the Shelby
delegation which. headed by Joe Ham
over. so ably assisted in securing rati-
ncation In Tennessee. Mrs. Milton has
neen invited to speak on the occasion
ana VIII be an honor guest. She win
lcave next Tuesday for Memphis and
VIII visit other points in West and
Mluoie Tennessee before returning
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-23
Visitors Are
Com1pHmented

Mr. and Mrs. l.. M. Meyer. Of Spring.
lleld, Mass. who are the guests OF Mr.
and Mrs. j. Fl, Buchholz in the Hogs.
head apartment Will be the honor
guests at a dance tonight, given by MIR
and Mrs. r. r.. Holt, at the studio Of
Miss Ines Hyder. on McCallIe avenue
During their stay In Chattanooga Mr.
and Mrs. Meyer have been compli.
mented with a number OF social courte-
sles.
Wednesday evening Mr.. and Mrs j.
II. Buchholz entertained with supper
party In their honor mt Oak Lodge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Meyer accompanied by
Mr.. and Mrs. Buchholz win leave Sum
day for their homo In Springfield. They
VIII make the trip by motor. MIR,
Buchholz will be in the east about
three weeks. Mrs. Buchholz expects
TO be away until the first OF November.
After visit at Springfield. Mass.
with Mr.. and Mrs. Meyer, Mrs. Buch.
holz will spend some time In New York
City, and viii then 70 for visit to her
nephew, Capt Paul ID. Carter. who has
been recently transferred from Camp
Taylor 10 Camp Dix, NJ j.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-23
4HUMORESQUE'
WORTH SEEING
Screen Version of Fannie
HurSt'S Book Well Acted
and Well Produced.

A mothers faith In prayer and in
God forms the main theme Of Fannie
Hursts new photoplay, "Humoresque'
which was presented TO CHATTANOOGA
wednesday, for the FIRST OF four day
run Mt the Rialto.
laid on the New York east side. The
home life OF Jewish family. with all
the joys and sorrows, woes and tribu-
lations, Ia WILDLY portrayed. The KAN
tor mother OF the family OF eight chill
dren had always hoped and prayed that
one OF her brood would be possessed OF
tho genius to charm and sway with the
music In his soul.
Leon, her youngest son. overjoyed
her heart when he began TO show SIGNS
OF genius. Her implicit faith and con-
hdence In his ability carried him far on
the road TO fame and wealth
But Just ms tho final evidence OF sue
cess was within his fingers grasp. and
an anxious agent was seeking his sig
nature TO a concert tour contract at a
goodly price. he was forced TO sign for
tour with Uncle Sam for the recent
European concert. Away from mother
sweetheart, and music, the lad did his
duty. At home, his mothers faith in
his return did not waver. After months
OF agonized waiting Leon came back,
but II was not the same Leon. The
acid test OF war had reacted on his
character. as IT did on that OF many
another one. The play is well acted
and well directed Alma Reubens, in
the role OF Icons loved one. plays her
part well. though perhaps SIG might
have brought out more forcefilly the
main theme OF the play--faith.
New Screen Era.
The title OF the play IL gotten from
Dvorak's well-known composition,
"Humoresque." the haunting melody
which has delighted the hearts and
dImmed the eyes of thousands OF music
lovers the nation over Although looked
down upon n bit by the ultra modern
school OF music, the people OF America
have n yearning for the Hungarian
American "humoresque. even as did
Leon, in the play, which got It's title
because the hero played II 80 tellinEly.
There seems to have come another
era OF the screen drania--an era In
which the actor alone with his fabu-
lous salary. Ia not the whole thing--an
era In which care is taken to secure a
vehicle of capable writer. with
theme OF some heart and soul appeal.
and setting that In It's truth to detail
delights the sense of harmony and pro-
portion OF the public.
Fannie Hurst's work lends itself well
to such an era, and Ia In fact good
of II.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-23
PROGRAM IS OUT FOR
CONFEDERATE REUNION

Glowing reports are being received in
Chattaonoga OF the preparations being
made at Houston, Tex, for the enter
tainment OF the rs 900 visitors expected
there during the annual reunion of the
United Confederate Veterans, Sons OF
Veterans and the Memorial association
Oct. s, 6, and 8.
Following Is the tentative program:
TUESDAY, OCT. 5.
4 p,m.-Openlng meeting OF Confed-
crate Memorial association, city audi
forum.
8 p.m.--openihg Of the reunion by
the Sons OF Confederate Veterans, city
auditorium.
WEDNESDAY. OCT. 8.
10 a.m.--Formal opening OF the re-
union. United Confederate Veterans.
city auditorium
10 a.m.--Opening business session,
Sons OF Confederate Veterans, Main
Street auditorium
10 a.m,--Opening business session,
Confederate Memorial association, Rice
hotel.
8 p.m.-General concert. city audi
THURSDAY, OCT. 7.
10 a,m.--Business session, Confed-
crate Veterans, city auditorium.
10 a.m.-Business session, Sons of
Confederate Veterans. Main Street
auditorium.
10 am.-Business session, Confed-
crate Memorial association, Rice hotel.
p.m.--Ball, city auditorium.
FRIDAY OCT 8.
10 a.m.-Parade.
3 p.rp,--Grand ball; closing reunion.
citv ai1ditoril1n
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-23
announcements

The Cedar Hills Parent Teachers as
ISOLATION will meet Friday afternoon al
245 at the school building.
The Oak Grove Parent Teachers as
ISOLATION win entertain tonight from
TO 10 o'clock for Prof. ]. u. Walker
school principal, and HIS new faculty
All members OF the association anc
school patrons are cordially invited.
There will be a meeting OF the busi-
ness men OF Avondale tonight at the
school building for the purpose OF re-
organizing the business league, which
organization was interrupted during
the war period, and they win now en-
ter their activities in a definite way
again.
The first fall meeting Of the Par
ent Teachers association Of the Avon
dale school was held Tuesday after
noon at the school. The officers elected
In the spring were duly installed. The
association decided to cooperate with
the project of the County Federation
OF Schools In having booth at the
Interstate fair
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-23
Bridge Parry
For Miss SMART

One OF the prettiest AFFAIRS Of the
autumn season was the bridge party
given this afternoon by Mrs. Kenneth
Whitaker at her home on Oak street. in
honor OF Miss Emma Sue Smart, a
popular bride-to-be OF this month. BaA-
kets OF marigolds and brown eyed SUI
sans were used for decoration, and n
color scheme OF green and white was
followed In the refreshments. Mrs.
Whitaker was assisted in receiving the
guests by her mother, Mrs. j. p. Vim.
Those invited were: Misses Emma
Sue Smart. Jennie Anderson, Boss
Frater. Doris Carter, Sarah Better
ton. Louise Frazier. Kathleen eager,
Dorothy James. Margaret Ochs, Monica
Timothy, Mary Timothy, Louise Spears,
Lucille Thomas, Elizabeth Watkins. Sue
Devin Smith, Minnie Brock, Harriet
Fox; Mesdames 8. d. McReynolds
Lowery Lamb, James Finlay, Harold
Smart
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-23

day afternoon at $3.50 at the study OF
the First Baptist church. Rev. ]. w.
liner ofticiated, using the impressive
ring ceremony.
The bride wore becoming travelling
suit OF blue tricotine with accessories
OF brown. Only a few relatives and
Intimate friends were present.
Immediately after the ceremony the
couple left for short wedding trip
and on their return to Chattanooga
they will make their home with the
brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Johnson, In Park Place.
Mr.. Newell Is a native OF Mobile, but
has made Chattanooga his home for
some years past. lie holds a position
with the Embrey Drug company
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-23
MRS. SANDERS HOSTESS

MIS-. Newell Sanders entertained the
members of Circle No. of the First
Baptist church with spend the day
tain Tuesday. At noon a delightful
lunch of fried chicken and other tempt
ing edibles was served on a long table
placed on the spacious north porch OF
the home, overlooking n portion of the
city and the Tennessee river
Following the luncheon a short bust
ness session was held by the circle.
ThTe were eighteen members present.
and two visitors.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-23
CALLED ON SAD MISSION

DR.. !. D. Steele returned Thursday
from Birmingham, where he assisted
who was killed by the accidental dis
charge of his own pistol Monday eve
ming. DR.. Steele was pastor of the
Fifth Avenue Presbyterian church at
Birmingham before coming TO Chatta-
we're members Of his church. It was
Just twenty-one years ago from the
date that he was called to come to
their saddened home that he had spent
the night with them as their guest,
upon his arrival to assume the pas
torate Of the Birmingham church. The
young man whose funeral he officiated
at was then baby about months old.
-----------------------
Telephone Main 1892 and tell your
want Wen tell all Chattanooga tomor-
rnx
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-23
STEWART-POPE

The marriage OF Miss Raphah irene
Pope to Dr. A. w. Stewart. OF juneau,
Alaska, on Sept. IL in Ontario, Ont,
has been announced by the parents OF
the bride, Mr.. and Mrs. s. r. Pope, OF
st. Elmo.
with the commercial department OF the
Juneau High school.
DR.. and Mrs. Stewart are spending
their honeymoon In California and will
go later to reside IN Juneau. where DR..
Stewart Is n practicing physician.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-23
Among The Sick

Mrs. Hiram A. Laws who has been
In Nashville hospital. has returned
to her home on Bailey avenue, where
she is convalescing.
Isabel Wright, the. little 4-year -old
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Fl
wright OF Greenwood avenue, Is re-
covering from an attack OF tonsiIitis.
-, Miss frankie Pennebaker is reported
Ill at her home in Highland Park,
Mrs. A. 9. Converse is convalescent,
Following an operation at Erlanger, but
Is not able TO leave the hospital as
yet 90
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-23
BRIDAL COUPLES H0NoRED

Mr.. and Mrs. n. r, ThnxtOn enter
home on Houston street Wednesday
evening. The affair was complimentary
10 Mr.. and Mrs. William Porter Thax-
ten, who were recently married at
Madison. Ala. ~
Cut flowers and ferns we're artisti-
cally arranged In the reception han
and dining room. The immediate family
ana a few close friends enjoyed the
hospitality Of the home.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-23
MRS. TERRELL HOSTESS

Chattanooga. Mrs. r. A. Terrell. was
the hostess OF bridge luncheon. Bas-
kets OF yellow dahlias and roses were
used for decoration. The color note OF
yellow and white was followed In the
Ices and candies. Four tables were
arranged by the hostess.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-23
PARTY FOR BRIDEs-ELECT
Mrs. Mitchell to Compliment
Several Soon,

Mrs. James n. Mitchell win be at
home Tuesday afternoon, Sept. 2S, from
$3.50 10 $3.50 At her home on Cameron
bill, in honor OF Miss Bess Frater and
Miss Jennie Anderson. two charming
derwood, who has recently come to
Chattanooga from Lafayette, Ga, to
make her home,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-23
TO SING AT THEATER

4h-year- daughter Of DIR. and Mrs.
J. @. Harrili, will sing at the Princess
theater at East Chattanooga this eve
ming at $3.50. 7;15. S:1b and s.1b. The
little miss In making her debut before
the public young, but Is said to pos
sess an unusually Hweet Childish xnicn
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-23

lowing IL the program;
Violin Solo-Isidore Goldman.
. Recitation--Helen Cohn.
Piano olo--Ethcl Rose Bergheimer.
Recdtation--Miss Frances Goldman.
Parodies--Malvine Amster.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-23
WILKERSON-W WILSON

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. b. Wilkerson an
noupce the engagement and approach
ing marriage OF their daughter. Pauline
Gibbs, TO clifford NJ. Wilkerson. The
plans and date OF the wedding will be
arranged later.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-23
TO HONOR MISS FRAZIER

Mrs. A. l.. Meredith Will entertain
at cards Friday afternoon in honor
OF Miss Bess Frater. n bride OF next
week. The guest list will be confined
to the close friends OF the honoree and
the bridal party.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-23
DINNER PARTY TONIGHT

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl White will enter
tain with dinner party this evening
at '"rhe Crags," their handsome home
on Lookout mountain.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-23
B. Up. U. SPELLING BEE

The B. Y. P. U. of the Woodland
Avenue Baptist church will give a
spelling Bee Friday evening, Sept. "a,
at the home of Mrs. Nell Morris, Ill
Woodland avenue. A fine of Q pennies
will he charged" for every mis-spelled
word
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-23
MEWELL-JOHNSON

AZ wedding OF interest was that OF
Miss Anna Ruth johnson ana ralyin NJ
Neweil. which was solemnized Wednes.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-25
Home Builders

Are completing several modern and attractive bungalows i'll their different additions. Some of these bungalows will be fin ished around May 1, and will be sold to you upon
Arizona republican., 1920-04-25
$39OO.OO GROOM BRICK

Strictly modern, built-in features
 shade. garage, lot 70x150 feet This house is for sale under it's real value
 S200o, but some. in fact all are looking for bargains. We'll this is one S390O
 s2900 cash; mortgage of 5000 North west location, 2 blocks of carline. See me at my residence Sunday between l and D. m. or Monday. call me on phone for appointment: phone ITO or call at 617 North Fourth street. 1t
 MUST SELL quick. Brand new house. rooms and bath. Inquire at 909 s. Center al
Arizona republican., 1920-04-25

Phoenix Casa Grande Realty Co.
 T and Monohon Bldg. dm
Arizona republican., 1920-04-25
Here's A Real One

SEE MIR. sIRoIs,
Arizona republican., 1920-04-25
TWOGOOD HOME BUYS
For Sale-Miscellaneous Special Sale Used U. $. Army Goods

The government recently sent us large quantities of the following arti- cles. which we are offering at greatly reduced prices Heavy blue and brown denim overalls and jumpers, washed and repaired; without aprons. Used but serviceable 75c garment, SIPS dozen or $50 per 100. U. s. army khaki cotton brooches, laced bottoms, washed and repaired, S1.25 pair or S10.50 dozen Khaki cotton shirts, repaired ana washed, s1 each or s9 dozen. O. D wool shirts. relaunderied and repaired $1.75 each or $16.50 dozen. Army rus set shoes, good serviceabIe condition s2.95 pair. Field and hobnau shoes unrepaired, in sizes to only. $1.95 pair. Army raincoats and sliclxere good condition, each s4.25. Army kha'n tents, fine condition, size 16x16 it., gov ernment 12.4 oz. standard duck, water proof, special S37.50. Officers khaki wall tents, size 9x9 feet. governmen. standard duck, each $50.
 NEW ARMY MATERIALS
 The following articles are new goods of the very best grade. Officers mer. cerized khaki cotton shorts. s2-50 each or s27 dozen. All wool sweaters, olive drab, s12.50 value, special $7.95. Sleeveless s7 wool sweaters, special $S.5o. Sleeveless s5 value sweaters. special S2.95. Officers refrigerators. white baked-on enameled lined, $S5 value, special. $49.95. White baked-on. enameIed lined refrigerators. $65 value. special, s39.95; $50 value, special S29.95 Officers waterproof s1S.50 bedding rolls. ideal for camping. etc, special $7.95. Officers waterproof s9 clothins rolls, special $3.45. Regulation army ponchos, fresh new goods, special $1.9e Many other useful articles. Write for complete price list. Terms cash with order. Include postage if goods are to be sent via parcel post. Your money back if not satisfied. Army Salvage x1-.a .A.l I, 1,,,S.o Co, C.,.oon1zilla l.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-25
Home Builders

Terms Get an up-to-date house in an up-to-date loca- ton, and you can't lose. You can always sell for a profit q HOME BUILDERS house. Take a look at the bunga- lows being finished upon E- Third street and McDowell. : $
 HOME BUILDERS Tel. lso4, I2i N. First Ave. dm
Arizona republican., 1920-04-25

ONE Hobart No. meat grinder. good as new: win sell this grinder for quick sale for what the motor alone cost $t00. 22S w Washington st dn