davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-20
CLEAR YOUR
COMPLEXION
Of Those Unsightly Skin
Blemishes
Use the Guaranteed BLACK
and WHITE Beauty
Treatment

Some people dislike to use face powder
creams or rouge, but they cannot suffer the
enhancement Of a dark. sallow. hlotchy
p'mp.F skin, They therefore depend on
POWDERS and rouge TO cover up or hide their
emharrasing facial b'emi,hes. little reaiz.
.ns that tho longer their use is continued
mo more aggravated the trouble becomes
Why don't you clear your complex ION
L'mo'e those unsighty skin blemishes
"Wrh 80 distress YOU It's no more
tT"uhIc than applying cold cream or rouge
you cle.use the skin with Black and White
soap !u't before retiring and then apply
N|afE and White Ointment IN the morn.
l's You wash off the Ointment NO trouble
ana iNc results are 20 satisfactory
"o 10 YOUR nearest drug store or toilet
counter today and get YOU a package OF
hack and White Ointment and bar Of
hrk and white Soap. You can buy both
'or 'u' Beauty Parlors would charge a
hundred times more for the same results.
I' lou caunot find the Ointment and SOAP
accept no substitute but send soc to tLs
manufacturers Tor tho complete treatment
~ sample, literatuer and Black and
Nmie birthday and Dream Book free il
You VIII clip and mai this advertisement
10 Black ard white Box 0la, Memphis
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-20
Uon,en's and Misses
Srprimg Suits
At These Reduced Prices

$500 Spring Suits now reduced to S26.2o
$4,000 Spring Suits now reduced to $4,000
S45 co Spring Suits now reduced to .$33.75
$50 OO Spring Suits now reduced TO ..$37.50
$50 90 Spring Suits now reduced to ...S42.25
S5975 Spring Suits now reduced to. .S44.81
$4,000 Spring Suits now reduced to .$45.0O
S65O Spring Suits now reduced to ...$46.25
S67. so Spring Suits now reduced to .$50.62
500. Is Spring Suits now reduced to $52.31
$500 Spring Suits now reduced to .$56.25
$3.50 Spring Suits now reduced to $5S62
$3.50 Spring Suits now reduced to :. S59.62
$4,000 Spring Suits now reduced to $4,000
$3.50 Spring Suits now reduced to :. S61.S7
$500 Spring Suits now reduced 10 S63.75
$3.50 Spring Suits now reduced to :. S65.62
$500 Spring Suits now reduced to .S71.25
$4,000 Spring Suits now reduced TO $500
$1,000 Spring Suits now reduced to- $3.50
$1,000 Spring Suits now reduced to .SS6.25
S12500 Spring Suits now reduced to .S93.75
S13500 Spring Suits now reduced to Sl02.25
S15G00 Spring Suits now reduced to Sl1250
S16500 Spring Suits now reduced to S123.75
S17500 Spring Suits now reduced to S132.25
$179.50 Spring Suits now reduced to S134.62
S200G0 Spring Suits now reduced to $4,000
$225.00 Spring Suits now reduced TO S163. II
SOM 00 SDrinu SuiIS now rcducpd Io c1S7 IN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-20
DON'T SUFFER
WITH NEURALGIA
Use Soothing Musterole

When those sharp pains 60 shooting
through your head, when your skull
seems as If it would split, just rub a little
Musterole on your temples and neck.
IL draws out the inflammation, soothes
awaythe pain,usuallyg ygivingquickr relief.
Musterole is clean, white ointment.
made with oil Of mustard. Better than
a mustard plaster and does not blister.
Many doctors and nurses frankly
recommend Nusterole for sore throat.
bronchitis, Group. stiff neck, asthma,
neuralgia, congestion, pleurisy, rheuma.
tism, lumbago, pains and aches of the
back or joints, sprains, sore muscles.
bruises, chilblains, frosted feet-colds
OF the chest Gt often prevents pneu.
monia). 1t is always dependable.
Soc and 60c jars; hospital size $3.50
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-26

ed as substitute in the telephone office
for ses eral DAYS. during the absence
Of the regular operator Miss Kraase.
DR. and Mrs. F. A. aialmstone Of
Griffith. made several professional calls
IN Highland. SUNDAY,
Mrs Richard Zyp entertained Misses
Edgar. Nina Jameson and Merle stone
al dinner sunday.
Or I.aue OF Gary. called on friends
ia Highland Sunday
Misses Caroline and Helen Krause
spent several DAYS visiting with rela-
tives and friends in Chicago
Blaine and Clarence Hutchins of CRIT
fifth visited Their parents IN Highland
Sunday
Mrs Waiter SWEETS and little son.
Arthur. are recovering from their re-
cent serious illness.
Mr. and Mrs Ray Eastman and Miss
Caroline Krause spent Tuesday evening
with friends in Hammond
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-26
HOBART

Mrs. Clara wrohble Is very seriousfy
III and small hopes are gained for her
recover
Marion. the year old daughter g:
Dr. and Mrs. n Mackey is quite sick
Mrs. Dora Halstead was a chicago
v:si or yesterday
Mrs. McGuies transacted business IN
the city YESTERDAY.
The Modern Priscilla Club VIII meet
this afternoon with Mrs. Frank Fergu-
son.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-26
X MOTHERS lKLY KNEW

During these days how many children
are complaining of headache feverish-
ness. stomach troubles and Irregular
bowels If mothers only. knew whs'
for their children no family would ever
be without them. These powders are 50
easy and pleasant To take and SO ef-
fscftve In their action that mothers who
once use them always ten other mothers
about them Sold BY druggists every
"a here.-AGN.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-26

Advertise in The Times and ad
vertise again. Results come WITH
constant effort.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-26

Doctor Pierce
Golden Medical
Discovery. This
will put vim,
vigor, vitality,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-26
rrAH THEATRE rorraEr.

Big SERIAL Night; Radtum Mystery
TO. 10. Szadn5~ht Man NO u. and Lion
Nan NO. II. Also comedy. SEQ
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-30
CHICAGO BEATEN IN
RACQUETS TILT
Two Philadelphia Pairs Reach
Semifinal Round for Ma
tionaI Championship

Two Philadelphia pairs and the same
number of New York teams are left to
play in the semifnal round Of the ma
tional racquets doubles championship at
the Racquet Club TODAY. Two of the
Chicago teams were eliminated yester-
day, j. w. Wear and Jay Gould, Of the
Racquet Club, defeating Robert A..
Gardner and e. III. Reynolds, while the
other Chicago pair defaulted TO G. G..
Pell and Stanley, Mortimer, of New
York
The championship matches. the first
played in this country since 1916. when
George II. Brooke and j. W. Wear. of
the Racquet Club, won the national
crown, attracted large gallery of in
terested spectators, who were rewarded
by some excellent play
The first game went TO the Philadel =
phians in hollow fashion, Gardner.
twice holder of the national amateur
golf championship, and his partner
never having a chance.
Z. &. Pell, the national singles cham
pion, did not have a chance to display
his wares, as S. It. Gardner and How
ard Linn, the Chicago team, at the last
moment found 1t impossible to come to
this city.
Cramer Roberts and Charles S. Brom-
ley, of Philadelphia. won their way into
the semifinals by defeating Cyril Hatch
and j. w. Waterbury, of New York. .
four games to one.
Stanley W. Pearson. the national
squash champion. and W. J. McGlinn.
of the Racquet Club. started off in their
match with Il. 2. Frelinghuysen and II.
F. Cutting, of New York, as if they
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-30
PACE OF SPORTS SLOW
OVER. CHECKER BOARDS
Ony Excitement Shoun at St. Pete's Sunshine Park Is
Through Eapectoration Of Tobacco Juice Care
fully Projected Through Bushy Whiskers
BY GRANTLAND RICE
Copyright. 1920. all rights reserv

to other pastimes that is, without any
fuss and feathers to speak of.
1t is a far cry back to the old days of
golf. when red and green coats were the
order of the day, to golf here, where the
old fashioned suspender proves that its
wearer disdains the advance Of fashion
and the knickerbockers of the elect.
we are not advocating suspenders for
all golf players. But it is something in
favor of the game to know that sus-
pender wearers can take to it as fever
ishly as those who adorn their forms in
white f1annels or woolen knickers. 1t
is complete proof that Scotia's great
game has taken a full grip upon every
variety of the population.
1t has been shown before, through
Bobby Jones and Walter Travis, that
golf belongs TO all ages. 1t has been
shown that it belongs to both sexes.
But there has always been an insidious
belief that golf as game belonged only
to the wealthy and the aristocrats.
This belief is knocked sky high when
you observe earnest devotees straining a
pair of red or brown suspenders to the
utmost in a vain effort to carry some
palmetto fringe.
Battle by States
| MUCH of the battling here is done
AN1 by states. The Illinois farmer goes
after the New England storekeeper from
the first tee. or from the first horseshoe
if it happens to be quoits.
And the Vermonter goes after Iowa S
entry with all the deep set earnestness
Of Harvard facing Oregon.
Intersection and state pride is keen
in Sunshine Park. and vet there is a
| friendliness unknown anywhere else.
If you are around it is taken for
granted that you are open to a friendly
approach, and no formal introduction
is needed to start a conversation or de-
velOp an argument.
We would like to be able to offer
some statistics upon the number of ar
guments involved with $4,000 tourists
set upon convincing one another late in
! the afternoon or through the forenoon,
before the various competitions get
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-30
81. Petersburg. Fla. Jan, 80.

NJ, y bbss IAN. ~.
q rTER observing the events of a
i n strenuous season there is one quail
h. connected with sporting life at st.
p,tsrsburg that is worthy of comment.
This is the serenity and brooding
rm that bovers over the various bat
dis of Sunshine Park.
Looking back one remembers first the
rid frenzy of the Dempsey Willard
e,bt. the sweltering crowd bowling in
,bO mn baked pit with all the frenzy OF
| the pack.
Then the roar Of the world series and
tbc dizzy excitement of that carnival.
After that the vocal cataclysm at
tpndant upon each big football game--
tbp noise, the uproar, the color and the
dash.
/ nHE pace set by sport is generally
| swift. But here in the daily sport
ing carnivals at Sunshine Park there
Is none of that around.
The water oak, fringed with vener =
able moss. leaves a dark green canopy
through which one observes blue patches
of sky. and through which the yellow
sun comes drifting through.
The various battles-checkers chess,
ouoits. rogue and dominoes-are waged
with intense earnestness but without
apv clamor or outward excitement.
There is serenity of competition
here in keeping with the bewhiskered
oaks and the bewhiskered athletes, who
form a perfect blend.
The only excitement shown is through
tbe cxpectoration of tobacco juice,
skillfully projected even under strain
through the bushiest whiskers that can
be grown.
Golf and Suspenders
THE winter inhabitants here-farm-
J. ers and small shopkeepers from the
Middle West and New England-tackle
golf over two courses just as they take
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-30
YALE NEXT FIVE TO
OPPOSE PENN TEAM
Coach Jourdet Will Smooth Ma.
chine for Basketball Contest
Tomorrow Night

The University of Pennsylvania s
combination of game young basketball
players, fresh from their remarkable
victory over Princeton in Tigerland
Wednesday evening, will direct their
practice for the next important match
tomorrow night with the unbeaten Yale
five at Weightman Hall.
Penn students are almost wild in their
support of the unbeaten Quakers'
While Penn's victory over the Tigers
was expected. due to the consideration
for several of the unusually strong
players, there were periods Of that
struggle in which Jourdet's men were
physically unfit to play. Rosenast and
McNichol. two men who did more than
was expected in the last half, were
playing under the handicap of illness.
Rosenast's was caused primarily to an
accidental kick in the stomach. Nc
Nichol relieved himself Of a lot Of un
digested food or something between the
halves.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-30
under way and absorb all outside in
terests.

0NE complete family has just arrived
~ from Indiana with a small house
built upon a flivver body. Here you
have all the accommodations of home
and no railroad fare or hotel bills to
pay.
Beat it? You can't even come close
to tying it,
They have come 1900 miles cross
country to mingle in the festivities of
St Pete, and by tomorrow the head of
the house will be tossing horseshoe up
to the stake or deftly moving a checker
piece where it belongs.
You can tell he is qualified to enter
any tournament here by the quality and
quantity of his whiskers.
AS for Sunshine Park and st. Peters
burg through the winter, there is moth :
ing else like it in the world. There
never was before and there never will
be again
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-30
L BIG NOISES AT RACQUET CLUB TODAY

were going to win. for the first two
games went to the Phiadelphians.
New York and Philadelphia will play
for the championship Saturday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-30
Toronto to Train in Georgia

Toronto, Jan. 30.-TraininE quarters for
the Toronto baseball team of the InternR
tiona League have been arranged at Co
lumbus, Ga. it announced here today.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-07-31

Infant Son Passes
Arthur Randolph Smith, the smaller
of twin boys born May 18th to A. R.
and Mrs. Smith, died Friday after
noon, July %, after "a brief illness.
The funeral was held Saturday after
noon from the family residence, in
terment being at Greenwood GENE
terry.
Now Residents of Phoenix
Rev. and Mrs. Edward Jones of
Douglas, Ariz., have moved to Phoe-
nix and are domiciled at 111S North
Eleventh street. Rev. Jones left a
few days ago for California on busi-
ness.
They Like Phoenix
Mrs Ruby Johnson and daughter
of Houston, Texas, who spent several
weeks visiting in this city, write that
they have arrived safely in Houston
and are planning to return to Phoenix
and reside permanently.
Greens Are Hosts
Complimentary to Mrs. George
Johnson of Lawrence, Kansas, Mr..
and Mrs. Phil Green gave delightful
dinner Wednesday, July 1st, at their
home, 226 North Eleventh street.
Covers were laid for Mrs. Johnson,
the honor guest; Mrs. Fannie Silvers,
Mrs. w. B. Johnson and daughter,
Coriene, and the hosts.
Rev. Conquest Here
The Rev. w. j. Conquest, pastor of
the Peoples A. M. E. Zion church at
Ray, Ariz., is business visitor in the
city this week.
Hay Ride to Mesa
The Buffaloes, an aggregation of col
ored ball players. plan hay ride to
Mesa Wednesday night, August 4.
Autos will leave the corner Jefferson
and Second street at S:15 p. M, and
the cost of the round trip will be
just 81. Refreshments will be served
in abundance at Mesa and everybody
in Phoenix is invited to join the boys
on this hay ride. "A Jolly good time
assured all who CO. Earl Brown, man
ager.
Protective League Meeting
There win be a meeting Of the
Phoenix Protective League Monday
night, August I'd, at the Second. Bap-
tist church, corner Fifth street and
Jefferson. Business of Importance
will be transacted and full attend
Phoenix tribune., 1920-07-31

ance is desired j. L. Davis, presi-
dent; Mrs. Steve Howard, secretary.
Crack Ball Team Organized
Owing to the poor showing made
by the Phoenix Cubs this season a
group of young boys have banded to-
gether and organized a team called
the "Buffaloes." They intend to make
real showing for the colored people
of the valley and honestly believe
that you will he proud of them. Re-
Gently they played the Phoenix Red
Sox seventeeh-inning game to
draw and, mind you, they had only
three days practice. What would
they have done for the Red Sox with
little more practice? Earl Brown
is manager of the team and respect
fully requests that all lovers of the
national pastime watch these columns
for announcement of their engage
ments. The boys plan a hay ride to
Mesa next Wednesday, night for the
purpose of raising funds to buy suits
and other equipment for the players.
Won't you go to Mesa with them and
help them in their effort? Cars leave
Second street and Jefferson at S:15
p. m.
Motor to Mesa Tuesday
Mr. and Mrs. ]. o. Green, Mrs.
George Johnson of Lawrence, Kan;
Mrs. w. B. Johnson and daughter,
Coriene, Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Green mo-
tored over to Tempe and Mesa Tues
day evening, July goth, and enjoyed
delightful luncheon with friends.
ohioans Entertain Arizonan
The following bit of news from.
Dayton, Ohio, will interest many of
our readers who know the honor
guest: Mr. and Mrs. Scott enter
tanned last week with a delightful
dinner in, honor of Mrs. Lottie Green
wood of Prescott, Ariz., and Miss
Curtis of Horbestburg, Ohio. Covers
were laid for Mr.. and Mrs. Jarmon,
Catherine Jarmon, Charlotte Jarmon,
James Brewer, Mr. Dorett, Bessie
Dorett, Annie Taylor, Cloud Nickles
of the Ohio State Institute, Ernest
Fugate Thorpe of West Virginia, and
Prof. G. D. Smith,
Kansas Visitor
Mrs. George Johnson of Lawrence,
Kansas, spent last week in Phoenix
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Green.
She was en- route home from pleas
Phoenix tribune., 1920-07-31

ant sojourn in Oakland, Cal. Mrs
Johnson is neighbor of Mrs. Phil
Green's parents in Lawrence, Kansas,
| and so stopped over in the city a few
days to pay Mrs. Green brief visit.
From Amarillo, Texas
Mr.. Walter Scott is a recent arrival
from Amarillo, Texas, and has bought
out the Boston Lunch counter, II
South Second street. Mr.. Scott is an
old experienced restaurant man, and
before coming to Phoenix was propri-
etor of Scott's Cafe, at Amarillo, Tex
He is well known to the travelling
public as his cafe was near the depot
and many were the travellers who
came into his place for lunches and
meals. He will be pleased to have all
his old friends call on him in his new
location, II South Second street,
where the best-cooked meals in Phoe-
nix are served
To Chandler, Arizona y
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Brown of 2O7
East Buchanan street have moved to
Chandler, Ariz., and will reside per-
manently.
Home From California
Mrs Allen Smith and children re-
turned last week from California,
where they have been visiting and
sightseeing.
Home From Hayden
Miss Constance Hall returned last
week from a pleasant visit to Hay
den, Ariz.
Visitors From Mesa
Mrs. T. Fleming and daughter, Mrs.
Ethel Lawton of Mesa, Ariz., are visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Kidd of lilo
East Monroe street.
House Wanted
Small family desires to rent three
or four-room house. Steady tenants.
Apply 1110 East Monroe street.
Keep Off the Date, August 7-1o
+ Something new, something differ
ent, something you have never seen
before. Auspices c. NJ E. church.
The midsummer centenary festival.
Watch for full particulars and an
nouncements.
Hot Weather Record
Last Sunday the c. M. E. church
scored another hot weather record for
attendance and collection Sunday
morning Rev. Thompson delivered an
excellent sermon, and in the evening
Phoenix tribune., 1920-07-31
By r. L. S., Society Editor

colt and are staying at the residence
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Williams. 111O
East Jefferson street.
Arrivals From Oklahoma
Mr.. and Mrs. H. R. Bell of Okla
homa City, Okla, are recent arrivals
in the city and are staying at lilo
East Jefferson street The Bells are
typical farmers and are seeking a To-
cation in the Salt River Valley.
Enjoying Vacation in East
Mrs. Maggie Thomas of this city,
who is visiting relatives in Pittsburgh.
Pa, writes that she is having an en-
joyable time, but has warm spot in
her heart for Phoenix. She will re-
turn in September or October.
At Second Baptist Church
Sunday services at the Second Bap-
tist church were well attended and
the collections good. The new pastor
will not arrive until the second sun
day in August. In the meantime the
pulpit will he filled by local ministers.
Sunday, August 1st, the Rev. Motion,
white Baptist minister Of this city.
will speak for the congregation in the
morning. Everybody invited.
Visitor From Indiana
Mrs. S. H. Tate of Gary, Ind, is Wis
iting her sister, Mrs. Joseph H. Hen
derson of 1888 East Madison street.
Located in Detroit, Mich.
Mr. and Mrs. p A. Pennie, formerly
of this city, have located in Detroit,
Mich, and are staying at 17S Clinton
street.
From Huachuca
Mr.. Thomas Hawkins of the u. S.
Tenth Cavalry arrived a few days ago
from Ft Huachuca, having received
an honorable discharge from the
army. He has Joined his wife at 1914
East Jefferson. street.
Parents Teachers Meet
All parents and friends of the race
Phoenix tribune., 1920-07-31
Antioch eaptIst chureh News

Antioch Baptist Church News
Sunday, July 25, was a great day
at Antioch Baptist church. Services
were well attended and the spirit ran
high. At IL o'clock the pastor, Rev
c. A. Gilmore, preached an excellent
sermon and ali present were benefit
ed by his remarks The B. Y. P. U.
met at p. m. with the president
deacon, f. C. Cleveland, in the chair
The lesson was beautifully discussed
and intelligently applied. At p. m.
Pastor Gilmore delivered another able
sermon and all were made to rejoice
Three new members were united with
the church and the collection for the
day totaled $6405. Sunday morning,
August 1st, Rev. Gilmore will preach
on the Descent of the Holy Spirit and
the Voice of the Father" after which
the covenant meeting will be opened
Everybody invited to attend these
services.
From Prescott, Ariz.
Mr.. Frank Clark and Mr.. NJ. s.
Sheppard of Prescott passed through
Phoenix this week en- route to Hay
den, Ariz. They have been patients
in the government hospital at Pres
colt Both boys saw service over
seas.
Home From California
Mrs. Scott Smith of 1435 East JEFF
ferson street returned this week from
brief vacation spent on the coast.
No Place Like Home
Many who went to California to
spend the summer are returning long
before the summer is over. The re-
cent earthquakes in Los Angeles and
other nearby towns are driving them
back home. It's a privilege to live
in Arizona.
From Prescott, Arlz.
Mr.. and Mrs Bedford Taylor ar
rived in Phoenix this week from Pres
Phoenix tribune., 1920-07-31

are requested to meet Monday even
ing, o'clock, at Douglas school.
These meetings are for the benefit of
the whole race. Won't you attend?
Mrs. G. S. V. Jones, president; Mrs
Lewis Brady, secretary.
Prescott Visitor
Mr.. ]. B. Shotwell of Prescott is a
new arrival in Phoenix. He is an
expert carpenter and is seeking en-
ployment in this line. He resides at
SIT South Second avenue
Oklahoma Farmers Prosperous
Mrs. D. w. Young of this city, who
is visiting her sons in Eufaula, Okla,
writes that the farmers of that section
of Oklahoma certainly have fine crops.
She is delighted with the outlook and
believes this will be a prosperous
year for Oklahoma farmers. Mrs.
Young also stated in her letter that
she has been attending an old-fash-
ioned camp meeting with the Indians
and enjoying herself generally
Unique Club Meeting
Members Of the Unique club are
requested to meet Sunday afternoon
at East Lake Park. The president of
the club will entertain the members
and full attendance is desired. Re-
freshments served. Business of i'm
portance. All urged to attend.
Excellent Services
Sunday services at Tanner chapel,
A. M. E. church, were well attended,
and the pastor, Rev. T. J, Sanford,
delivered two able sermons. Two
new members, Mrs. Matte Bradley,
of Chickasa, Okla, and Mrs Laura
Henderson of Brownwood, Texas,
were received into the church. The
total collection for the day was $36.17.
Entertain Kansas Visitor
Last Thursday evening Mr.. and
Mrs. l. F. Silvers, 1927 East Jefferson
street, entertained with a delightful
dinner complimentary to Mrs. M. H.
Johnson of Lawrence, Kan. Covers
were laid for Rev and Mrs T. J..
Sanford. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Hud-
speth, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Fish,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben James, Mrs. C. H.
Terry Mrs. Fannie Silvers, Miss Mar
guerite Silvers. Mr.. Harold Carriger,
and the host and hostess. Mrs. John
son has been visiting in California
and southern Arizona.