Arizona republican., 1920-05-07

with the well known firm of Baum and Mason, now located at IT North Sec ond avenue.
 CLOTHING IS NEEDED-The As sociated Charities announces that it is in urgent need of night dresses for woman who is going to the hospital, also sheets and pillow cases. Hats for school children can also be used to ad
 vantage. Other articles needed are clothing for children from to 12 years of age and bungalow aprons for work ing women.
 SATURDAY RECITAL-An exca- lent recital program is arranged for the weekly students recital at the Ari- zona School of Music the coming Sat urday afternoon a 3:30 o'clock. Pupils from the class of Orley Hes in piano, violin of H. Klingenfeld, expression and dancing of Vivian Florine Young will appear and the public is cordially invited to attend.
 RECOVER MANY CARS-Au the automobiles reported to the sheriffs office as stolen during the month of April have been recovered, according to the records on file Only six of the 69 cars reported missing since the first of the year remain on file as not found. Of this number, four were reported in March, one in February and one in April. Eighteen cars were reported for April.
 MARRIAGE IS ANNULiED-The marriage of Annie Matthias and Paul Matthias yesterday was annulled by Judge Stanford shortly after Mrs. Matthias had filed suit asking for the decree. She alleged the marriage which took place in Yuma was void because MT. Matthias had received only an interlocutory decree of divorce from his first wife in Los Angeles. He said he had understood the decree to be final and believed he could re- wed.
 DISCUSS COMMUNITY HOUSE. Reports from all newly jjointed heads of local Americanization com mittees will be heard at a general meeting of the Phoenix Americaniza- tion committee which will be held in Justice Mckee's court room in the Ford hotel building tonight. J. Allzire the new chairman, will preside. Plans for the proposed community house on the south side of the city will be dis cussed
 POSTPONE COMMUNITY EVE NING-The Osborn Womans club which was to have held a Community Evening at the district school tonight has postponed the event until Tues day evening. At this time a delight full program will be presented by the Arizona School of Music. There will be no admission but small price will be asked for those who desire refresh ment at the social hour following the program.
 RECKLESS DRIVER FINED-C. B. Bobo yesterday was fined S75 and giv- en a suspended sentence of five days in the county jail by Justice Mckee after he had been found guilty on Wednesday on a charge of reckless driving It was alleged that the truck driven by Bobo struck a wheel ridden Hvv at the intersection of South Second avenue and Jefferson street several weeks ago. Witnesses testified .that Bobo was driving about 30 miles an hour at the time
 PLEADS GUILTY-P1eading guilty OrteZ will be sentenced by Judge Stan ford Saturday. Ortez stole a diamond ring from the home of Mrs. Joseph Green, 308 North Fifth avenue, Wed l neSday afternoon. Thirty minutes later Ortez was arrested. At the station the officers proceeded to search the young man, confident that he had the ring concealed on him. They removed all of 1 his clothing and still no ring was found. | Finally the officers told the young man | to open his mouth. and the missing diamond ring was located
 ROTARY CLUB TO MEET - The | Phoenix Rotary club will meet at 12:15 |
  at the Y. NJ. c. A. The new president, i John Brown. elected last Thursday | evening, will preside for the first time. | The newly elected board of directors | met Saturday evening and elected the l following officers: Arthus C. Taylor, secretary; Wright w. Lawhon, trea- surer; George H. Todd, sergeant-at- arms
 FINED $50 FOR sPEEDING-It be- ing his second offense. Clarence Green | yesterday was fined $50 by Justice | Mckee on a charge of speeding on | North Central avenue. He pleaded | guilty to the charge on Wednesday. 1 Half of the fine was suspended on his promise of good behavior for the next | 25 days.
 BRINGS HAMMER TO coURT-l Armed with a hammer, Jane Doe SkiDp appeared Wednesday afternoon before Justice Wheeler for arraignment on a charge of disturbing the peace. She was released on her own recognizance to appear for trial next Monday after noon at o'clock. The complaining witness, B. IT. Landis, alleges Mrs. Snipp threw mud all over his house. Mrs. Snipp is said to have told Judge that she brought the hammer with her in order to rap the complain ng witness on the head. He was not present at the arraignment.
 PLAN INDUSTRIAL CLASSES IdIieS I. flydIl, SupefNlSOr or trades and industries of the vocational educa- ion department of the state, will spend Saturday in Florence, where he will nave a conference with H. c. Robert son, superintendent of schools, and the board of education. The meeting has been called for the purpose of complet- ng the details for the trade industrial classes for the coming year. Robertson will head the schools in place of I. I Co1odny, resigned.
 DIVORCE SUIT DAILY-Phoenix ;till keeps up her reputation as a di- 1orce center, according to the num- I ,er of suits filed in the superior court or April, which lacked only one suit of ( qualing the January record, when 42 I were filed. Up to May 1, total of 134 ivcrce suits have been filed, or an { ve-age of more than one each day the l flee is open. The summary of suits ( fled by the month is as follows: Jan z ary 42, February 23, March 2S, and t Ipril fl. f CRUELTY IS cHARGED-Declarin . hat she contracted bills and spent q honey lavishly against his wishes, the C onstant worry of which was impairing t is health, H. F. Reiseberg yesterday S rought suit for a decree of divorce t