davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-08-05

ItuBung 5ugeiagt. SAT- ale oeutlden
Baitoren auf bem 9anoe, mo Deutide
pobnen, lino taotige Agenten Der
Nmerican DnirD Gattle COMPANY ge-
norben.
GdneQe Mrbeit nDt1uembig.
Gon oieier Stunoe an nber muB ie-
Der, Der oeuti6es 8lut in ieinen9loern
bat, an unierem groBen 8erfe mitar-
beiten. Gor oaem mub uns iofort ge-
meloet peroen, mas bisber getan uno
erreibt lit. ginerlei, mie 0aS Neinl-
tat If, man ma6e uns umgebeno fur-
&c Witteilung. Wir milien 6ieie Su-
formation baben, Inn nit ben general
beDoama6tigten Bertretern Der oeutz
i6en Gegiernng iofort nit Der Srga-
%niiierltng Ser 8iebtransporte auf ri9-
tiger @rnn0lage beginner 5u fonnen.
@an5 Defenders bitten mir our1 Die
firdliden Srganiiationen un6 glat-
ter bic Serren Baitoren, iofort nit
ltnS in Serbin0ung gu treten.
Ibe 9lmericnn 9nirp Cattle Cont
panp, 1913 WeIt Mdoiion Street, gbi=
cago, Sa;nois.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-08-05
atilhpieh fir 0emtiAlan>

we mnDelel1ge Sorarbelt tit been=
Digit. BaS mir bonn 0euti9en 6tamme
uno 8lnte bier in Mmerifa 10 iebne
iu9tig ertDurteten uno berbeiiebnten
nno tporanf 6oS arme oeuti9e @olf,
Die bungernoen, 6%arbenoen un0 lter=
benoen Witter, nn6 &in6er in
8euti6lano, in GROCER DanfbQrfeit
lett Wonaten boffte> piro iebt en6lih
CUR iegenbringenoen Sat. Ser Mb=
transport Ser Mil6fiibe> sic Deutid)=
o1nerifo benz 0entlde11 5tammlan6e
sur errettung aus alergroBter Sc
tabr u11o 8eorobung lbenfte, gu Eol1=
1e11Oen n110 Mbertmllenoen idenfte, be-
ginnt IN ouerfiir5eiter 3eit.
9eutfde &ertrcter nmter1ucas.
9eab uniaglibe1 Miiben> Mr6eite11
nllO Sorgen lit es gelungen Sen Wea
tltr ben Mbtrqn5pprt Oes i%reltoiqen
9er5enS bon Sen 9elttidon1erifaner,1
%gelder1ften Giebes 5lt 0ffren. gene-
rulbepoun1adtigte Gertreter ser 6eltt=
lden Hegierung fins ouf Sem @eqe
D1erber, um 5ulu1nmen nit Ser 9n1e=
rican 3airp Gattle Company Sic lie
bertllbrnng 0es Mildoiebes bon Mme=
rita na6 9eutiblaro in better un6
profitabellter 8eiie berbeioufubren.
Spfurt anmelDem!
Sn oielem Mngenblide miro es 0es=
balb %a6iolute Notpen0igfeit, Sab
ilberaQ, no bereitS Mil6pieb fir
Deutldlano bereitgeiteat lit uno Iur
Die i9enfnng5weiie ueber1peiinngen
BON Wt16fiben an Geuti9lan0 gear
beitet Duroe, nit Der Mn1erican Dai=
~ Cattle Company, 1913 @ejt Maoi=
ion Street, Chicago Sainois, lofort
in oirefte G%erbin0nng bergelteat miro.
Sic Mmerican 0airD gattle Gompanp
IN Chicago 1T 6ie ein5ige bon Ser oeut=
1ben Hegiernng beanftragte 9ilfSor=
ganilation, Die iib nit Der 8ei6af=
Jung bon gutem Wildbieb fir bas
JOINT bent llnterga11ge getpeibte oeut=
ION Sin,,p nIs pentroGfene non ,one,
nnerfon,,t npr6en
M]rnfortioes 11nterne6n,e, he, 0e,t+ih
Simerifoyer
7io Mmpr;cnn Doirn go++ro Go,,7-
nonn omSerer5pits IL 96er o,,,h nas
pros,i;nio5te G%iTfsnerf Saa Sia M(naa.
pifnner 6e,,t5Hpn gtomr1es ~, aa1-
aan oorSe s,,r 11n+er,t;;t,,,a ,,,,6 1@a-
S,,nn,,na oona Oe,,tiehInnns i,s a.
hon aer,,fer hohen az 81 ON 11nter-
1ph,1p, noe nnn npiomfen 0e,,t5h-
t,1ar;fa,,o,t,,, ]na+rone n;rS ,,n5
einaiaartia III Ser aanaen Met nno
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-08-05
prof. pirquet lebt antcri>
tantid9cs KinHcrhcitt.

S1e leBte e1r0pa1l1e YO1t Dat e111e
groBe An5abl bon 3eitungsausi9nit-
ten, lopie 8riefen gebrabt, Die ii6
nit Der Mrbeit Der bon oem Mmerican
@onDeleScent Some for 8ienna's
Gbiloren gegrlinoeten Nmerifanil6en
&inoerbeilitatte in 8ien befalien. Ma
oiele Wtitteilungen iino boa oes 2o-
beS. Mm in%tereiiantelten lit Der 8rief
oeS aud in Mmerifa moblbefanmten
nnb bodgeadteten Brofeiiors BON
Yirquet. gr lautet I'M Mus5ug:
uS6d batte oas gergniigen, am leb-
ten Sonnabeno Ser gr0ffnung oes
Acknowledgment @eims bei5uppb=
men uno fam Sbnen nur Derii6er1l,
OaB es ein lbones uno ausli9tsrel=
Dies llnternebmen lit, Deldes 5pei=
felsobne Die belten Nelultate fir Die
l11gliidlibe 8eo0lferung 8iens 5ei=
tigen miro.
81. ggou Nud], Yribatoo5ent fir
&inoerbellfunOe, mel6er 11eun Sabre
mei1 Alliitent mar unO Der Elm gutter
uno perlabliber Mr5t it, bat Die me-
Di5inil6e 2eitung iiber11om1ten. Sn
5bmeiter @eOa> melbe 0ie leitenoe
aranfenid1ue ter lit, bat Oas Inter
nebmen cine Der belten &rafte ertDor=
ben; lie mar friiber 0ie 2eiterin oe5
0a6gartenS NIT 100 tuberfuloien
&inoern uno bat nidt MIR berufli6,
ionoern anb mpraliib @roBartigeS
geleiltet, in0em tie Die 2eben5freuoe
unter Sen &in0ern uno oie 3uiam=
n1enarbeit unter BEN Sdmeitern OUTS
giinitiglte beeinfluBte. 5don BEL Ser
groffnung fonnte mani ibren gtnflnB
ieben. 0aS nette arrangement I'M
9eim, lomie Der 8lun1en= unb 8lat=
er-59mud gaben Oem @an5en einen
freunoliden Mnitrib. Sofort Mber=
11obn1 lie Don ei11em Der Spitaler Die
belte11 Observation-Disclosures uno
begann nit Ser ginri6tung zines
nel1en &irOerHprs.
u8ir ale boffen, oaB re6t biele
8eln6er aus Mmerica IN nnier Seim
fomn1en perDen, oatnit mir ibnen 0as
groBartige @erf, peldes ourd Sbre
Silfe geidaffen puroe, 5eigen fonne1t.
gs lit Sbnen DieQei6t 11ibt befannt,
baB lpie IN alien nnOern alt6 in Der
lgrridtung oes 9eimes Amerifa aae
an0eren Nationen in Sen S6atten ge=
Iltellt' fat.
u8or einigen Iagen iparer 51Dei
Mitglie0er zines ibmeoiiden &omites
bel mir, melde einen dbnliben Glan
e%ntpidelten, aber Mmerifa mar 5nerit
ga. nnD tpie IN often an0eren par es
aub 0iesmal melt po%rausgeeilt.
8enn cine 2eltdte ser 8iiienldaft,
mie Erofeiior 8irquet, in iolder Wei=
ie iiber Die Mrbeit 0es Mmerifaniiden
&pmitees ipribt, lpenn @elebrte, pie
Grofeiior Srero, grofelior Gambler
uno an6ere Die Mibe nidt i6enen
Sibungen %bei5umobnen uno ibre gan-
&c g%rfabrnng in Sen Gent Der 5nde
gu ltellen, 6ann fam man mobl nit
&edt annebmen, SOB bas Seim ei1lem
bringenoen 8eoiirfnis abgeboIfen fat.
|Gus amerifanil6e Hltblifum ionte nit
|5fol5 uno 6reu0e Sem 10 berrlid be-
gonnenen @erf ourh reidlide Inter
%lfiibungen ben Sortbelfano uno ben
Mnsba11 ermoglihen.
Ser @eidaftsiib 6es uImeriean
gpnpalescent Some for gienna's gbI
nren" befinoet iid $50. 225 6iinfte
Mbenlte, SEEM Dorf. Gaielbit fonnen5
Ste Idbten 9eridte' ltn6 Sriqina1briefe
einaeieben nerben 1tn6 miro gerne ie-
De Mnsfrnf iiber Die bergangere Qr-
Belt, iotpie Sic 33ufunffspldne gegee
ben. 5 sa
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-08-05

uht Monate an Ser meltliben &iifte
(5ur @erltellung ibrer angegrlffe1len
Geiunobeit. Mnltatt 0elien mnBte tie.
oem Eoo ibren Gribut 5ouen. Sbrem
@atten binterlabt tie ais Hfano Der
2iebe eth flint Sabre altes Sobter=
6cn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-08-05
Mabm 35 GfnmD at. uesm lekt

Sommer mur0e i6 franfltb," ibreibt
SEER Sobn Jieoler Don Selma, Wont.
uSb muroe bon bier Deribieoenen
Mer5ten bebanoelt, 0ob tie taten mir
ni6t fir funf Gents mert gut. St
pnroe iebr l6Dab nn0 Derlor meinen
Mppettt; mein @eDi6f fiel auf 145
Yfnno berob. 5orni's Mlpenfrduter
bat meme @elunobeit mieoerbergez
ltelt nno ib miege jebt $50 8funo."
9ieies bemdbrte &rauterbeilmittel
Toroert Die 8er0auung uno ltarft oas
Neroenipitem. IS lit ni6t in Mpotbe-
fen gu baben, lon0ern miro brett ge=
llefcrt bon Or. Heter SubrneD &
Sons So, 2501 8aibington Blbo.,
Chicago 81.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-06-22
STATUS OF SERVICE
MEN AND EMPLOYER


In compliance with request from
the State Accident Commission At
torney General Armstrong has rem
dered a decision affecting employers
of former service men for placement
training" Mr.. Armstrong holds that
when these men receive no compensa-
ton the employer is not responsible.
Regarding men who receive a pure
ly nominal compensation or gratuity
from the employer in addition to the
compensation from the federal gov
eminent, the Attorney General says:
1.-THE fact that the employer makes
such payments might be construed
to constitute a contract of employ
ment. This view, l understand, has
been taken by others in interpreting
this question After giving the mat
ter most careful consideration, how
ever, have come to the opposite
conclusion; and / do not believe these
emewould come within our Com
pensation Act unless a real contract
of employment has been entered into
voluntarily by the man, under which
there is Il legal obligation upon the
employer to pay wages"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-06-22

creased by whatever reduction can
be made in the cost of operation and
by the increase in business: the re-
duction of cost resulting from the ELI
mination of waste. unnecessary, ,ex-
pense, and unoccupied time OF EN-
ployees, the increase in business by
such improvement in service and
comfort as will tend to give increased
patronage to the hotel.
"Such a plan should especially APP
peal to employees that live in Anna
polls, making them feel that they have
a direct interest in the business and
an assurance of employment so long
as faithful service is rendered and the
business is successful.
"Details of this plan are now be-
ing worked out and will be posted
later in the season.
THE SECURITY LAND co.
by Albert II. Mccarthy,
General Manager" ~
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-06-22
AUTO. HEADLIGHT
LAW IN FORCE
Time Limit For Obtaining Dim
ming Devices Approved BY
Commission Expires
ARRESTS ARE EXPECTED


Have You regulation headlights on
your motor car? If not. watch your
step,
Enforcement of the glaring head
light law began last midnight. As
result there is a stir among owners
of motor cars.
The new antiglare headlights law
which technically became effective
June l was not enforced until today.
Under orders of Police Commissioner
Gather and Automobile Commission
er f. Austin Baughman both the Bal
timore City and State Police began
their crusade.
There were, of course, a large num-
Der of Automobiles who took heed
and equipped their cars with anti
glare devices that had been approved.
But many more, apparently either
needless or forgetful, still We're driv-
ing their cars yesterday with plain
glass lenses.
AS a consequence, policemen have
been notified 10 make a record or all
cars they find on the streets whose
owners had not complied with the
law. These numbers will be submit
ted to headquarters and a check-up
of the cars will be made at once.
Under the new law a car is not per
mitted on the streets even in. day
light with law-violating lenses. All
cars. at all hours, must be equipped
with approved antiglare devices.
1t is understood that the headlight
devices are not as plentiful as they
might be. The State Board of Motor
Vehicle Headlight Inspection, COM
posed of Colonel Baughman, Marshal
Carter and H. NJ. Lucius, secretary OF
the Automobile Club of Maryland, has
approved 10 of the 20 dimming de-
vices that have been submitted.
Altogether there are about $50 de-
vices manufactured in the country,
Each of these will have to pass a
rigid inspection and comply with the
new Headlight law in every particu-
lar before it il approved. The de-
vice must be constructed to comply
with the law in order that its beam
shall not be higher than AZ inches
at a distance of rs feet. The plain
glass lens must 60 Any form of diff
fusing glass or lens which spreads
the light is banned.
Commissioner Baughman said he
expected a great number of arrests.
At present his enforcement force is
cut down to four officers, in Balti-
more City, the others being in Tai
bot county on the Fountain case. This,
he says, is not going to cause any
slowing up in the enforcement of the
new law Everyone has had plenty
of time and notice to adjust their
headlights to comply with the law, he
saws
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-06-22
DIVIDEND
OF ELECTRIC LINE

AT a meeting of the directors of the
Washington, Baltimore and Annap-
oils Electric Railway held in Balti-
more yesterday afternoon the regu-
lar quarterly dividend of l15 per cent
was declared on the preferred stock
thus maintaining its regular annual
payment OF per cent. A dividend
Of l per cent was declared upon the
common stock This corresponds &c
the annual rate OF per cent. de-
termined upon at the March meet
ing. This per cent dividend upon
the common stock contrasts strongly
with that OF 1872 per cent. for 1918
and az per cent for 1919. In fact,
the company has found 1t necessary
to ask for a rate increase of 20 per
cent. in passenger rates, effective
July next. This situation was thor
oughly reviewed by President George
T. Bishop and the board. No action
was taken regarding the terminal inn
provements contemplated both here
and at Washington, where the razing
of buildings which occupy space upon
which new tracks are to be con-
structed in connection with improve
ments there has been in progress for
some time. This preliminary work is
expected to be completed by July.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-06-22
AT THE REPUBLIC TONIGHT

Will Rogers, the star III the latest
Goldwyn production "Jes' Call Me
JIM" which will be shown at the Re-
public theatre tonight, was born on a
ranch in Claremore, Indian Territory.
He toured vaudeville for eight years.
The last five years, he has been giving
a popular cowboy roping act for the
Follies and Midnight Frolics. His
first picture was Laughing Bill
Hyde" Goldwyn production in
which he had the title role. Since
then he has been in a series of Gold
wyn plays, of which "Jes' Call Me
Jim" is the lltest.
His leading lady in this picture is
Irene Rich, who started in the pic
lures in one of Mary Pickford's pro-
auctions, "Stellaf Marris,' in which
she played an extra girl Since then
she has made steady progress and lis
now a popular Goldwyn lelding LADY
Another popular flvorite included
in the cast is Lionel Belmore, who
played on the legitimate stage with
the late Henry Irving for fifteen years
and for six years with the famous act
or. William Faversham.
Raymond Hatton, playing Paul
Benedict in "Jes' Call Me JIM" was
first on the legitimate stage and made
big hit in THE House That Jack
Built" in the role of Jack
Jimmy Rogers, portraying a little
4
son of the fsmous star, Will Rogers
He supported his father in The
Strange Border in which he created
a Juvenile role that will not be easily
FORGOTTEN.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-06-22

What beautiful dime novels Attor-
ney-General Palmer will be able to
write when he goes into retirement.
Philadelphia Evening Ledger
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-06-22
POSTHUMOUS D. S. c.
FOR HARRY SELBy

q The Distinguished Service Cross has
been awarded posthumously to Capt.
Harry Selby, formerly of West
Friendship. Howard county. The CT
tation reads as follows: Capt. Harry
o. Selby, 18th Infantry (deceased):
For extraordinary heroism in action
near Exermont, France October 4,
1918. Captain Selby led his battal-
ion in the attack through machine
gun fire until he was killed by a
machine-gun bullet. On one occasion
he opened fire upon an enemy ma
chine-gun nest with his pistol, thus
drawing its fire while a successful
flank attack was made"
Captain Selby was the son of Mr..
and Mrs. John w. Selby and was a
member of the 1916 graduating class
Of st. Johns College. At college he
attained fame on the football team.
He served with the United States
troops on the Mexican border as a
lieutenant, and soon after this coun-
try entered the war was promoted
T to captaincy.
The post of the American Legion,
the SelbyaWatters Post, was named in
honor of him and Lieut.. William J..
H. Waters, also from Howard county,
who was Killed in France while fight
ing for his country.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-06-22
CARVEL HALL TAKES
A STEP FORWARD
Popular Hotel Adopts New $3.50
Plan, First Tried In
The City
ITS OBJECT THREE FOLD

II will be of interest to the public
to note the new policy that is soon
to be adopted in the operation of Car
vel Hall Hotel, the first of it's kind
to be tried in, this city,
This Step as frf1line with the gen
eral trend of affairs today and aims
to recognize the human personal ele-
ment that enters into the relation
ship between employer and employee
The general public is interested in
such measures for it is very apparent
that there is a great deal of unnec-
essary waste of time of employees
and of materials today in all opera
tions. the cost of which must neces-
sarily be passed on to the consumer.
Any plan that will eliminate or tend
10 reduce this waste should eventual
~ be reflected in a reduction of liv-
ing costs provided employees will en-
ter intellectually into such an eff
they have an undeniable right to a
reasonable wage for a full honest
days work. there are two other rights
that should be, recognized, the right
of capital to a reasonable return on
investments and something added for
the hazards of business and the right
of the public TO. Just return for the
money it spends.
The following notice was posted in
Carvel Hall today and it is expected
will. in its operation, prove beneficial
to all concerned. the employer. en-
ployee. and the public:
Notice
June -, 1920.
at is the intention of The Secur-
ity Land Company, on October 1.
1920, to establish a plan of co-opera-
property, Carvel Hall Hotel. at An
napolis. Maryland, with all of the
hotel employees.
"The object of this is three-fold.--
to eliminate unnecessary waste, to
give the public the best Services pos
sible at reasonable rates. and to give
greater recognition to employees that
conscientiouSly help to make the
business prosperous.
Briefly stated the plan will be
along the following lines:
From gross receipts will firste-be
deducted the actual cost of operation
such as payment for salaries, labor,
provisions. supplies, fuel, water,
light. gas. advertising. expense. etc,
which will leave a gross income
From gross income will be de-
Quoted all fixed charges, such as
taxes, insurance. interest on the in
vestments. repairs. replacement de-
probation, etc. which will leave a
net profit TO be shared on a fifty-fifty
tasis with all employees of proper
standing.
1T is therefore evident to en-
ployees that while receiving regular
salaries and wages an extra eompen-I
sa;ion to them will be materially in
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-06-22
THE CIVIL WAR A
BREEDER OF COLONIES

The distinguished mark that came
out of the civil war was the military
title aggrandized. Men who entered
the army as privates came out as cap
tains and those who went in as Off
GERS came out as colonies or generals.
A great many of these titles were self
conferred, if we are to believe the
confidential tales of the comrades of
the recipients of these titles, but also
great many of them were conferred
as brevets in a regular way and re-
manned as the official title of the SOL
der concerned, even though he may
never have exercised the actual an.
thority his rank implied.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-06-22
World News in Pictures

Pictures play an important part in
the life of a man, woman or child to-
day News is obtained by photo
graphs almost as soon as by wireless,
and these photographs are reproduced
by the suberb rotogravure process for
newspaper publication. The Roto-
gr~vure Section of The Washington
Star is the finest in America. Order
your copy of next Sundays Star to-
iay-(Adv)
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-06-22
The Origin OF "Grange"

The original meaning of grange
was what is expressed by the old
Latin name, granum, meaning either
the farm attached to a middle age
monastery or the granary or building
where grain was kept in store. In
Lincolnshire and other northern coun-
ties of England lone farm came to
be called a grange, and many farms
are socalled in England today. The
house and outbuildings of these. lone
farms or oranges of the middle ages
were usually surrounded by moat,
work of defense against raiders;
and although out of use many OF these
meats of huge bitches still exist.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-06-22
GIenhnrnie Mnnfs Cannes

The. Glenburnie Athletic Club split
4 twin bill with the 0riole Pleasure
Club, winning the first, to 2. and
losing the second, to 0. Glenbur-
ME would like to arrange games with
strong teams.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-23

Thursday at her home on West Lyn- wood street, larkspur being effectively used to carry out a blue and white color scheme. Mrs. l.. D. Dameron and Mrs. J. A. Hartman won the prizes at finch which was a feature of the aft ernoon. The guest list included Mrs. R. c. Saufley. Mrs. J. F. Alkire. Mrs. Clay Parker Mrs. Peter Corpstein, Mrs. A. c. Dodge. Mrs. T. W. Pember- ton, Mrs. L. D. Dameron, Mrs. Charles Walters. Mrs. Alma Lowe, Mrs. A. l.. Moore, Mrs. George Brockway, Mrs. H. II. Shirley, Mrs. H. c. Wright Mrs. D. D. Horning, Mrs. Helen Walker, Mrs J. A. Hartman, Mrs. H. F. Ham burger, Mrs. w. r. Neaill, Mrs. Frank Corbin, Mrs. c. Fl. Pratt, Mrs. w. W. Cook, Mrs. c. B. Laird. Mrs. Ida Law renee and Miss Isabel Irwin.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-23

Patch made Miss Loreen Hewes, bride of June. the incentive for kitchen shower yesterday afternoon when a pretty affair was given at the Stafford residence 914 North Central avenue Sweet peas in tones of pink and white combined in pleasing dec- oration There were present Miss Hewes. Mrs. Frank Seeley, Mrs. Jack Ferguson. Mrs. NJ. J. Valentine. Miss Vivian Edwards Miss Dorothy Palmer Miss Marie Powers. Miss Elvira Healey, Miss Ann McKerman Miss Pearl McElhaney and Miss Beth Thomas.
 Dinner Given By
 Mir and Mrs. Ira J. Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Ira J. Johnson gave a prettily planned dinner of F covers last evening at their home on North First avenue. Spring flowers formed the effective decoration.
 Gives Charming Luncheon
 In Honor of Mother In honor of her mother. Mrs. James Bruce Ross. who is leaving in fort night for California. Mrs. Fritz N. l Holmquist gave a charming luncheon | on Tuesday Daisies featured the | floral decoration which was unusually charming. Covers were laid for Mrs. Ross, Mrs. Richard F. Sloan. Mrs. c. | M. Shearer Mrs. Sims Ely, Mrs. J. B. Gillespie, Mrs. Fl. B. St. Claire and
 Miss James Bruce Ross.
 June Bride Is Feted
 At Arizona Club Dinner
 Miss Beth Thomas gave a dinner | Friday at the Arizona club in honor of
 Miss Loreen Hewes. whose marriage
 to Joe H. Smith will be an event Of
Arizona republican., 1920-05-23
Society Folk to Go to Coast for Summer

Mir. and Mrs. Angus Cashion and Mrs. J. Fraser Price of Canada. who Is their guest, will leave early In the week for delightful summer trip that will take them to number of inter esting places. Their itinerary includes among other places Los Angeles, San Francisco and the Yosemite Mrs. Price will accompany them on their return hime in the autumn. and winter here.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-23
IS O C i e lE.y

Third street The guests were gath cred around four small tables. which held baskets of fragrant sweet peas The prizes were won by Mrs. Daniel Francis. Mrs. Angus Cashion and Mrs. J. Fraser Price. The affair was given in compliment to Mrs. Price and asked to meet her were Mrs. Robert Brown field, Mrs. Roy Wayland. Mrs. Carl Anderson. Mrs. Edward Rudolph Mrs r. w. Baum, Mrs. E. B. Mccall. Mrs. M. H. McCalla, Mrs. Joseph Lobit, Mrs. Earle Nash. Mrs. Charles K Pishcn. Mrs. Daniel Francis. Mrs. Leon Jacobs, Mrs. Angus CaShion. Miss Alice Peek and Miss Eleanor Lewis.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-23
Great Many Will Summer At Iron Springs

Society will be represented a Iron Springs in numbers larger than usual this season quite a few smart folk having leased cottages for the season. MT and Mrs A G. Dulmage will sum mer there and with them will be the Donald Dunbars. The Aaron Goldbergs will open their cottage in June and will entertain quite extensively during the early season when MT. and Mrs. Albert Rosenberg will be their guests. Every day adds to the number plan ming to pass at least a few weeks in the northern mountain resort.