davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-08
IRISH ATTACKS CONTINUE
Five Men In Desperate Revolver Bat
tie With Police

Dublin, June S.-Attacks on police
men in Ireland continue. At Cullg-
hanna. County Armagh, three police
men we're attacked without warning by
fire armed men. A desperate revo yer
battle took place. A sergeant and a
constable were severely wounded, one
constable is missing and a civilian was
killed. While motorcycling through
Drombane military officer was
wounded by armed men.
Other outrages included the burning
of a recreation hall on Lord Middle
toms estate and the destruction Of the
courthouse at Piltown, County Kill
kenny. Two hundred men cleared the
and occupied the house.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-08

Thomas Coleman. 5elo Race ST.. and Lucille
NiiT'H KidinEerr sy;" 21is lis f. M"n-oe est 81.
James D. Prettyman, 702o Paschall ave;
and Elizabeth J. Robinson. oo4l dreeh"aS
John H. Frank; ~ Bg,tonwoodd ,n,,od st. st. and
and Marguerite r Stewart. 1880 Norris
Lloyd N: Barnett. o1l2 kocsss L AZ, St. and Es-
and blanche il. jackson. 8 E. Montgomery
pis,ro ene Morinl 45o f. Hish ST.. and Ersiglia
chaTies SRfes'ssM MeMshont o = 4sss Wilde St. and
,T; Teresa ncMshon 1850 ,Svg,ns Wilde stipa and
John b. HepWeli,, GOAL chestnTt St. and
chSrles w. T. s!ibSS n5SSns GadSyne @ Pa and Ida
Y. Hoftner, sharon Hill. Pa; -.
rRH%ss GsssoF NJ sn1ysn gFssn ss7 Sst lin St st. and
Albert MffSISFt5ls TSdS M, 1;2 lf22 Ss 10th ST. and
A5sa1s s1ine IfsF HssTt :sv#s isss ThSmpSon @ a st.
wsR i MsFss ass SssS ssss n "a aTih st. St. and
EfTfds Brdset puTRs RsoG Gssss 4 Gra,s 3, s,' an'
Robert smith, oSG Alter St. and Ida Nor
Roman Tas 'is' r Bosesn, psRsn ts2se cne.nu, st. and
$SS o65rS ISdS sd q sau
'0ha jones' 2oio tS oaRford St st.
John n Mas ss as!' ss!H s, ave-,
wineenty se Gryn,e%!Sz, s?si Gold ST.. and
Anna Zukowska, 1912 Eonner st. =,
and Jennie NJ Currier. 24l6 S. Rosewood
Charles Lombard. lla4 s. 18th st. and
oeoEsa SSsdv " crSf4 se1 Hs 45a WGarSn Y
and Emily Dorsey. 6lo5 Westminster
HfIsrs nsss e E. W4cEk ~. t' ncSd D%1sy & st. 'n'
George c. Budd, Atlantic city. n. j.. ant
Elizabeth , syrod, Agdgsons N; SJ., ,rt
PhiIo z. Farnsworth, llo2 $, 40th St. ane
Virginia Co':man,. 4G7i Lancaster ave; ave,
Morris PGices o44 n Sd ST.. and Ida nus
Lewis w Graham, 3745 N sth St. snc
Esther G, Yost, s6Sz y; 18th st. -, IA.
John u. Furst, Brooklyn. y, Y. and Val
lorg :, Gelini Brooklyn n. =. -, Viz
let v. McAlster,. 4423 y. IN, st. 49,
Clarence SGiOs%9n, 1880 \ i(Gsr 10Th st. an'
MAJ" Mary A: Kline. $tt77 BouvieT St; | w
Charles J.. Vincent, League Island, sn'
Henry II. Wicker, 2629 S, Howard ST.. AM
Nay smES S $sI 5 sye
rietta !. snyder, 44SG Frankford ave; =.
cHSS'fT lots g. 4GS GSf5h wG,on Rsr9 ave- AoA ana hui
aaret J, Imnsh, St44 Ridge ave, 80,
Jonathan e Comrie. 8l7 s. 18th ST.. an'
Anna v. Munroe, 1924 S. 18th st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-08
SEEK CASH FOR TEACHERS

inr @ a drive to raise $3.50 ,ooo. + for T"t the
main purpose of increasing teachers
salaries. The advisory board is made
up Of Edward T. Stotesbury, George H.
McFadden, Percy T. Chandler and
George G. French. EI Lawrence Fell
is chairman. Mrs. Earl Barnes, Mrs.
George l.. Mitchell and Mrs. Isaac H.
Clothier constitute the executive com =
mittee Of the movement. Among the
team captains are Charles e. Carpenter
and Colonel Fred Taylor Pusey.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-08
TRANSIT MEASURES
IN COUNCIL TODAY
oanney viii Introduce Amend
ment to Bus Ordinance; Trans
fer Fight on Program
no ASK $4,000 BOND

4 Important transit legislation is ex-
yerfed 70 take up mucn Of the time Of
City Council today.
The boulevard extension and auto
busses on Broad street are among the
important things to be considered.
Joseph r. Gaffney, Ware councilman,
Will Introduce some amendments to the
autobus measure. The, amendments
Include the changing Of the fare zones.
30 mat they will be from Olney avenue
70 Erie avenue, Erie avenue to Whar-
ton street and Wharton street to the
navy yard
8e will also introduce an amendment
calling upon the company to maintain
. service not more than twelve minutes
apart In the first zone, eight in the
second and eighteen in the navy yard
9one. Another amendment calls upon
the company to post $50 900 bond
and maintain Il at that sum.
violntion of the terms of the fran
chise carries with II the danger Of losing
the franchise upon six months notice
to the city. according to another amend
mcnt. and still another calls upon the
company making returns of receipts and
expenditures to the city controller.
In addition to measures already
pending. Councilman William r. Horn
4 Of Frankford. will introduce two rcsolu-
tions, one calling for an appropria
ton of $50. 900 for an appraisal Of the
Philadelphia Rapid Transit Co. prop d.
erty and the other authorizing a legal
Z war on the underlying companies.
That ordinance, which also will be
introduced by Councilman Horn, proba =
bly, will be referred directly to the
committee on transportation. and the
Inevitable delay in its consideration led
70 the decision to introduce the reso-
The necessity for speedy action was
urged yesterday because the Public
Service Commission will hear arguments
against theunderlying companies on
Z June II at Harrisburg.
Charles b. Hall. Ware member OF
Council, says he will oppose the ordi-
nance carrying the S50,O0 appropria
tion for the valuation Of the lines.
% The ordinance is the result of the
Z fight carried on by {. Oscar BeaSley,
counsel for the United Business Men 6
lying companies.
"The underlying contracts are valid
said Mr. Hall. who comes from a dowr
town district, there is no use giving
any money to the city solicitor who
already has a large number of assist
ants who should do the work. l havo
not read the ordinance, but an
opposed to appropriating any money t
feht contracts that were entered int
(, nv the company and that are as valit
a any since the Magma Charta wa
Formulated.
nI have no interest in the Il. r. T
! Coin fact, l never even ride III III
trolley cars. I do not think the peopl
- seyep cent fare although | yoult
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-08
!. l.ola Au,oIst Who Hit Woman

,es Miss Dorothy Mails, 1873 North Sew
Ana ~ street. who ran down Mrs. Isabella
Isih Nv. eighty years old, yesterday at
m,ad. aud Venango streets, was ar
4isned today before Magistrate Car
non III the Park and Lehigh avenues sta
zion. A further hearing was set for
June 30 and Miss Malls was allowed to
sign her own bail bond. Mrs. Nicely,
who lives at 1920 Lenox avenue, is in
serious condition at the Samaritan Hos
pitai. Her right hip is fractured.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-08
NABE ALLEGED WIFE.SLAYER
Solomon Jones Taken In Msssaehu.
setts for Murder Here June I

Solomon Jones, negro. who is al
legged to have killed his wife In this city
June /. was arrested today in Spring
field, Mass. He will be brought here
for trial.
The woman was shot and killed at
He attacked the man, who, it is said.
swung Mrs. Jones in front of him as
Jones fired
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-08
Explosion Kills Two Mine Heads

JohnstOwn, June S.-(By A. P.)-
Robert McTaggart, mine superintend-
ent, and Clark Brown. mine foreman,
were instantly killed late yesterday by
an explosion of gas in No. 3 mine of
the Gienside Coal Co, at STAFFORD, In
diana county, and Edward Keenan,, Ed
ward Wilker and William Brown, the
latter brother of Clark Brown, were
painfully burned. The latter three men
were bratticing a section of the mine
that had been idle all winter, and the
officials were inspecting the work when
the explosion occurred.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-08
Finds Another Lost Baby

Fred w. Zeidler. 1899 Fairnouut
avenue, found a nineteen months old
golden -haired baby boy toddling about
the streets near his home this morning
and Immediately came to the conclusion
that it was kidnapped Blakely Cough
lin, of .Norristown. He took the child
to the Twentieth district police station,
hut in few minutes the aunt and father
81 the baby, who proved to be Francis
McGuire, of S3S North Nineteenth
frect. rushed into the station house in
kest OF the lost baby.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-08
sues for mmlssions

I. John r. Phipps, former salesman
for the Quaker City Sweater Mills,
Fifteenth aud Wallace streets, has
kroueht suit against that concern, in
Court No, q, to recover Si1 ,29S.7S as
balance Of commissions alleged TO be
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-08
DEATHS

EDELMAN.--on June 8, 1920, CLARE De
HIRSCi! EDBLMAN aged 20 years. daugh.
Ter OF Mrs. Eva Ede Imam and the late Solo
man Edclman. Relatives and friends a ~
members Of I. o, 3. A.. No. i60 and Queen
Esther Lodge. invited to funeral. Thurs.
7th st, '''
LIyEZEY.--on June =. 1920. NELLIE
zsy. Funeral geryices at St Paurs Episcopal
Church. Thurs. June 10; $50 p. M. PrieDds
may call from IL to 2. at late res. .Doyles-
town. Pa. Int. private. - - -
RUSgELL-on June 7. 1920. CHARLES,
husband Of Florence J. Russell. 81I4 Walnut
ST.. aged SO years. Services on Wed. ut 7 10
p. m. at the Oliver II. Bair Bldg, 1890
Chestnut at. Int. at Lewes. Del. on Thurs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-08
MunlelpaI Band oe nesrt

+, The Municipal Band will play to
night at Tacony and Tacxsr streets.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-08
HELP wANTED-FENAL

BILL CLERK-Yourg girl. should have some
experience: must he q rapid typist and ac-
curate at fguress good salary With excep-
tional opportunity for advancement. Tho
] lalmoive Co. 1882 Widencr Bldg
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-03-01

WANTED-Raw furs. We are in po-
sition to pay highest market price. Or
ders taken for all kinds of dressed fus
made from fancy northern skins. r. T..
Jones, Kinson's harness shop, Is Flat St.,
Brattleboro. 303 If
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-03-01
Roumania's Oil Wells.

Many of the Roumanian oil wells
are not in working order, which IS
chiefly due to the military measures
taken by the allies at the time of the
German advance in Roumania. Al
though Gen. Falkenhayn's experts de-
voted particular attention to the re
construction of the dismantled wells,
their work was crowned with limited
success, and it will take long period
of systematic work to raise the Rou-
manian oil fields again to their pre-
war Importance. The Roumanian gov
ernment is reported to have lately
concluded a convention with the Aus
trian government whereby they are to
supply the Austrians with petroleum
and other material of primary neces-
sity in exchange for industrial prod
ucts.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-03-01
THE YOUNGEST EDITOR
Girl of Il Edits and Prints a News
paper with $50 Subscribers

The Youngest girl editor in Kan
sas is Miss Alice Nichols. OF Liberal
age IA, who owns and publishes The
Nichols Journal Two years ago she
took up the question Of career and
to her utmost self satisfaction decided
to enter the newspaper game
Realizing that 2 was too small az
age number to apply for a Job on !;
city paper. Miss Nichols decided to
make a paper of her own and employ
herself as cditor-in-chief The first
edition of 'EThe Nichols journal
was printed ON a typewriter in the
corner Of her mother 5 library and
distributed among relatives and close
friends. The subscription price was
10 cents a year. Her mailing list grew
50 rapidly that she introduced cssbor
copies to eliminate so much coping
Finally. with a view toward efficiency
mimeograph was added to 'sThe
Journal equipment, but the result
was unsatisfactory, for Alice did not
ike to turn out an untidy sheet and
The mimeograph did not print clearly
nor on both sides of the paper. The
young editor suffered with editors
many years Older than herself from tn,
shortage of paper.
Upon the advice of business mcr
Alice bought q case Of type, whiel
was installed in the office of the Lib
eral Democrat, and evenings after
school she spent her time learning t.
set type by hand. Now She does he
own typesetting entirely, gather
copy and runs the edition of 81
copies every Saturday morning on
job press.
The sheet has the appearance of al
up to date paper as to makeup an,
press york The subscription pric
has advanced to % cents year ant
he want column brings l cent a line
Not only is local news printed, bu
comment on topics Of the day. Tn
editor is booster for the city, stat
and nation. She is independent as t
politics yet, for, as she says. she mus
study conditions first-Topeka Capita
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-03-01

WANTED-Raw furs. c. L. Howe,
159 Main st. 260-tt
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-03-01

WANTED Mother and daughter or
two friends tProtestantl, one to act rs
working housekeeper, the other TO as
sist with care of two children; no wash
ing or heavy work good home. For
further particulars address Mrs. H. X.
Wead, PSI Otis St, West Newton, Mass.
302 If
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-03-01

WANTED-A kitchen man ScoveII S
Restaurant, l-tt
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-03-01
Have Evidence Against Germans.

Evidence of German crimes IS fur
nished by NJ. Delannoy, librarian of
Louvain: Henri Davignop, secretary
If the Belgian commission of inquiry;
Paul Lambette, director of the art gal
cries of Belgium, and NJ. Lamy, sec
'etary of the French academy. The
after. it was said, has made most
cling indictment OF those who were
'esnOnsible for acts of sayagery.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-03-01
WANTED.

WANTED-Laumdress, Memorial
Hospital. 5OI-tt
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-03-01
See BoIshevism Everywhere.


Once the maid asking for an af-
ternoon off provoked a knowing smile.
Her mistress granted the request,
charged it up to a possible romance
and generally suspected the policeman
on the beat Since the war it is differ
emf. The maid is looked upon with
suspicion Her motives are questioned.
The request is considered a symptom
of the new terrible disease, bOlshevism.
The mistress thinks to herself: The
maid doesn't want to work any more !;
she is down with the epidemic.
The office boy, working the reliable
excuse that his grandmother has died
again, to get an afternoon off to go
to the ball game, is trying 10 shirk
work, in the opinion of his employer,
who formerly, when such an appl-
cation was made from the same source,
chuckled as he granted it, while his
memory took him back to his own boy
hood days when he used the grand
mother yarn to answer the call of the
ball field
Many captains of industry see the
symptoms Of the new dread in every
movement and thought of the workers.
The demand for living conditions and
decent wages are grudgingly received
by minds soured with the thought that
1t is bolshevism.
The hirers OF child labor, looking
hatefully at legislation designed to end
child slavery, gall the leaders Of child
life conservation bolshevists. When
doctors and public-spirited men and
women insist that an irreparable in
jury is being done the nation in al
lowing women TO work for q period il
excess of the hours they are able t
work without menacing their mother
hood, the profteers from woman labor
cry out: You are invading the right
of private contract; your are mad Will
bolShaViSm y
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-03-01

WANTED-Pup1 nurses and attend
ants at the Taunton State Hospital. Wag
es $35 per month with maintenance. For
particulars address, DIR. Arthur v Goss,
Supt., Taunton State Hospital, Taunton,
Mass. 277-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-03-01
SPECIAL NOTICES.

MISS HAZEL r. BELL, Public Stenog-
rapher, at depot news stand. 304-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-03-01
Every Sort of Definition.


The wag with the wit of barber
defined bolshevism us a wild idea sur
rounded by whiskers. The saloon
keeper, bowled over by prohibition,
screams "bolShevism." The anti-sa-
loon leaders come back with the an
swer, Your personal liberty cry is
only a camoufage for bolshevism."
II anyone disagrees with you, don't
grant him the right to an opinion,
don't reason with him-just call him a
bolShevik. The word has become an
epithet, a popular invective, a slur. an
insult, an outlet for contempt, con-
tumely and hate. Its parenthood in
auences our definition of it. Most of
US see the Russians with the eyes of
the caricaturistS, who for so many
years have portrayed the Russian as
the moujik with high boots, disheveled
hair. wild whiskers, the face of an as
sassin, the body of terrorist in ac-
ton, the suggestion of long dagger
Smeared with hot blood, under his
greatcoat.
If a doctor, making an examination
of all of the patients in a hospital,
discovered they all had certain symp-
toms in common, such as temperature,
weakness and pain, and because of
these findings should diagnose the
sickness of all of the patients as pneu-
monia, the doctor would be regarded
a lunatic, yet there are men in the
world today who are as foolish as such
doctor would be. They call every
symptom of unrest, without regard TO
| its history, bolshevism.
| Copyright 1920. western Newspaper Union)
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-03-01

conclusion that to learn what boil
the scientific method used by the doc
tor of medicine in arriving at di
agnosis. The doctor examines anG
gathers the symptoms, the meaning of
the disease. He then determines what
diseases might produce these symp-
toms. By a process of elimination he
discards one possibility after another
until at last there is but one disease
left, one thing that the symptoms can
mean.
| discovered at the outset that most
of us have the habit of using terms
loosely. Seldom do we give time or
thought to the exact, real meaning of
. things. The meaning of bolshevism is
too important to the world not to try
| to understand it. There is a differ
ence between having the acquaintance
of word and knowing; the former is
a mere introduction, the latter an in
! timacy.
Since the war, when the fastidious
diner YEARLY orders sis consomme
and the waiter brings it bit tardily
| or cold, he thinks to himself, or If
courageous enough to speak his mind
he calls the cook bolshevik. He has
found a word to express his irritation
| 1t serves his profane feelings and al
the same time saves his SNUG respect
| ability.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-14
ST. PATRICK DAY
 BRIGHTEST SPOT IF SOCIETY WEEK

St. Patrick's day will lend bit or charm to the weeks gayety. There Ire a number of smart events included sn that day, among others dinner 1ance at the Country club and a bridge 70 be given by Mrs. Victor Hanny These and other events of the week .ill feature the St. Patrick's idea and <iil unconsciously add a touch of the quaint and odd in the way of favors and decorations which will be reflected . the gay spirit of the occasions.
 Tho past week was notable largely Tor the affairs given by the Womans $ club. The bridge on Thursday after noon being one Of the largest events of the season, while the dance on Fri day evening was particularly delight Full. Society was smartly represented st both affairs.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-14
Will Reside At the Adams
Tennis Luncheon Eriivens Week

The Country club tennis luncheon enlivened a week not particularly not able for it's gayety. There were sew eral large luncheons. Mrs. C. F. Aims worth presided over an affair in com-
Arizona republican., 1920-03-14

Return From Los Angeles
 Mir and Mrs. Louis MeIczer were ar rivals of yesterday from Los An geles. They will be here for an iA- definite period. Will Reside in Plath Residence
 MT. and Mrs Angus Cashion, who were established at the Westminster apartments during the winter. have moved into the f'lath residence, 1s4 East Palm lane. Dinner Hosts To Seventeen
 MT. and Mrs H. w. Asbury were dinner hosts last evening, entertaining formal fashion California Woman To Reside Here
 Mrs. T. C. Stone. who made scores of friends when she visited here re- gently, the guest of her daughter Mrs Charles K Pishon. has returned to Phoenix from Los Angeles and will take up her permanent Residence here Mrs. Stone has purchased property on North Seventh avenue. where she will make her home.
  Have Moved Into New Home
 Mir. and Mrs. Sims Ely, IT,. have moved into their attractive new home at 312 Westmoreland street. Will Reside At the Adams
 Mir and Mrs. NJ. H. McCalla, who have been established in Cashion, have taken up their residence in town and are domiciled at the Adams. Tennis Luncheon EnIivens Week
 The Country club tennis luncheon enlivened week not particularly not able for it's gayety. There were sev- eral large luncheons. Mrs. C. F. Aims worth presided over an affair in com
Arizona republican., 1920-03-14
IS O c ff e 1EZ

carried out an attractive decorative scheme. Covers were laid for Mrs Carl Reed Blackman of Colorado Springs Mrs. Earle Nash, Mrs. Cuth- Colorado Springs, Mrs. F. V. DeGraff Mrs. w. w. Lawhorn and Miss Fran ces DeGraff. Tucson Visitors Are Entertained at Dinner AMr. and Mrs. Banning Vail motored to town from Tucson early in the week and were here for several days dur ing which time they were delightfully."- entertained. Among their hosts were Mir. and Mrs. John H. Page, who gave a dinner i'll their honor on Monday evening Will Be Hostess At Bridge Party Mrs Stayton Doris will be a hostess of the week, entertaining with bridge on Thursday afternoon Gives Luncheon At the Arizona Mrs. Lester Byron gave a smartIy appointed luncheon at the Arizona club on Thursday. Pink stock and bachelor buttons combined in an ef- fective centerpiece and attractive cards marked places for Mrs. J. Neil Harris. Mrs Vernon Peters, Mrs Will liam Corpstein, Mrs. Joseph Brown, Mrs. Hugo $. Antrim. Jr., Miss Eliza beth Samuel. Miss Ruth Goldberg and
 Miss Ruth Sullivan. Luncheon for Colorado Visitor Mrs. W. r. Neail presided over a prettiiy appointed luncheon Thursday i'll compliment to Mrs. George BirdsalI a much feted visitor from Colorado Springs. Spring blossoms were used III effective decoration.  Gives Sunday Supper For Colorado Visitor Mir and Mrs. Earle Nash gave q. supper Sunday evening in honor of Mrs George Birdsall of Colorado springs. who is their guest for fort night. Those there were Mir. and Mrs .. J. BuckinSham, Mrs. F. V. DeGrafs Miss Frances DeGraff and Edward McCoombs Entertains With Informal Luncheon Mrs Herbert Burr Atha Jr.. added 10 the weeks enjoyment with an in
 formal luncheon on Friday, when she entertained few friends. Returns From Visit Tn East
 Mrs. Sims Ely. who has been east
 for several months. returned yester- day She passed the winter in New
 aork with her daughter, Mrs. Craig
 Richardson, and more recently visited
 relatives in Kansas City.
 Gives Luncheon
 At Arizona Club
 Mrs. Charles -O'Malley gave lunch
 con o1 SIX covers at the Arizona club
 Wednesday in honor of Miss Elizabeth
 Samuel.
 Former Phoenix
 Girl Is Entertained
 Mrs. J. Wallace -1athews (zella Jay)
 or Tucson, who passed the week in
 town the guest of her mother Mrs
 Gertrude Jay, was the incentive for
 a number of pleasant affairs during
 her stay here, one Of the particularly
 deligheful events being a dinner given
 by Mrs. Jay in celebration of her
 daughters birthday. The affair took
 place Tuesday evening at one of the flown town restaurants Mrs. Harold