davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-21
"MOnE Mmrs PER GNLION"

MORE MILES PER GALiON"
To Increase gasoline milcngc--to ro-
move and prevent carbon.--to purify
ana make perfect fuel OF lowest
grade gnsoliuc, motor spirits ana
keroscno.--to keep motor In perfect
condition. iISCO Tablets have no
equal Package Of 100 tablets, 81 90.
.Heturns its cost many times over In
eliminating motor repair bills.
Secure disco from Auto Accessory
Dealers. Filling Stations. Druggists
or order direct by mail,
LIGHTLY SPECIALITY co. Inc.
Sole Distributors. Dept. OF.
kcnrncy, Nebraska.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-21

tHt Il - VI ID
Inn is going to serve a lovely turkey
dinner at noon, and again in the ev-
ening. Better phone and make
reservations as you know this is a
very popular place to eat
A woman told me yesterday, that
after a trip 90 New York, she had re-
turned home feeling that Tulsa shops
compared very favorabIy with those
OF the great city and that the only
real difference was, that we do not
have so large variety 10 select from.
The time has come to think 81
many things. among the most inn
portant is yuletide giftings, and that
Will remind you of the pictures you
intend to have taken and thSp--well
then, you will phone the James
studio, opposite the Hotel Tuln,
Monday morning, and arrange for
your sitting, cause you know they
are using that "movey" lighting that
the young people are talking SO much
abou&>
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-21

Mrs. q. T.. sutton went TO Sanh
Springg wednesday for short visit
to her son, Bert sutton ana family.
Mr.. and Mrs j. G. Ramcy spent
last week end with Tulsa relatives
Aira NJ. s blanchard was n hua-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-21

Phone Cedar ~ anu
ask for +, b. Deshoh
& Co., sos south
Main TO tell you
about Their Christ
mas Club plan on
the Grand Prize Eu'
reka Vacuum Clean
er.
i saw a lovely trim
med suit the otlcr
day, In wool, with q
threc-quarter coa''
worn over "A malCn'
ing skirt OF piuv,
The trimming was -, W
contrasting color ~
n band held to w. w
bottom Of both 'nv no
coat and skirt y,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-21

Whcn one
thinks 20 (
the ultimate
in footwear
of slender
gra c e I u !
lines, per-
fection | n
fit and fash
ioning, ma
terials o I
beauty and
& Q n u | n e
goodness -
I n q N on q
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-21

Talking ( o
the hair expert
at the Amer
lean Beauty
shop, 3l3 :,
b o u ] d G T, I
learned that
I n q n @ W
French discov-
cry Of Inecto
hair coloring
has been prov
en- to be the
only dye that
will permit of
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-21
by NANCY BYRD TuRNEP

II you intend giving that "wondorfuI
thrill to some onc--at Christina.
time-by presenting with a portrait
in color or am enchanting miniature
of yourself by this popular artist
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-21
Something !

know @ v G r y
woman will be
interested in
, Is the lovely
new arrivals in
really winter
n n [ g at I h @
Louvre Millin =
cry Shop, IL
tacmrshoe aaa
Black and gold
bro q n a q lis
much used for
dinner gowns.
Without serY-
ants, why try
TO cook your
Thanksgiv in 8
dinner ? Here's
the solution -
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-21
and she says

IT'S come TO thankful time again;
The yeiiOU corn is shining,
And purple autumn grape
Can shOU sugar lining.
The crimson apples crOtUd the bin,
The nuts are brOnzed Wifh sWeetness,
The golden pumpkins in the field
Are rounded To completeness,
Our Httie gardens spicy still,
THAT Uas so gay With giUing
The air is frOsty-clean-O Lore,
we're thankful to be living!
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-21

The Shukert furs being shown by
Mrs. Madden at the Mann hat shop
in the Sinclair building are MASTER
pieces of quality. beautiful and mod
ish In design, perfect In workman
shin and greatly to be desired by
the woman of discriminating pref
erence, and last hut not least, | want
to say, they are very reasonably
priced.
Although Il has been commented
that leather IL passc, one continues
ro sec IL used for trimmings, hats,
bags and used In various other ways
by makers who cater To smart wo-
men.
One should be planning early those
gifts that must be personal, yet
might add to the beauty OF tho
home, and when starting out with
gifts in mind never fail to drop into
the Tulsa Art and GIFT shop, b2O
South Main, for II was there / saw
40 many, many lovely things that
have an individual charm and seem
to be made for n certain corner OF
a certain somebody's home.
Corsagc boqucts show the trailing
effect in many instances.
You'll sure regret It II you do not
have those pictures ready for Christ
mas, 40 | urge you TO phone the Riv'
kin studio tomorrow and arrange
for your sitting.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-21

They are closing
out all remain.
ing suits from
tho fan and
winter shoWings
at greatly re.
duced prices at
{ h @ Denorts
Shop, sos South
Main. | noticed
several wonder.
ful suits among
these.
Enlbo d ying
every fashion
caprice Of the
season are the
hauyitgbgpa -.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-21

The use of the square veil cmbroi-
dcrcd In the color of the hat itself
makes very smart trim for the tam
shaped hats so popular right now.
These snappy days remind me to
tell YOU about the exceptional line
or knit union suits in all weights
and sizes, and nice comfy sleeping
garments they are showing at the
Mary James Children shop, 10 East
Fifth.
The LaDicha shop of Kansas City
has opened a branch at Mrs. De
Haven's flower shop, SIS South Main,
where they are showing beautiful
costume jewelry. French perfumes,
exquisite spanish combs that would
look mighty attractive in your hair
at grand opera, and many other holi-
day suggestions.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-21

opcn work, also used in hn M md
width around tho sailor collar ''N
cuffs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-21

When i think OF
chris TIM as my
thoughts turn to
the Mary james
Children Shop. Is
East Fifth, where
very childish
pleasure has been
considered, but do
shop carly, you
vii, enjoy IL an,l
will have tho adj
vantage of first
choice.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-21
Ann Looks About Town

From gray to green, from green to gold,
Through every kind of heather,
The rdinbOW year came Slipping By;
We met it glad together
And nOU Ire fetchus fragrant UOOd,
And light our ingle fire
An upUard-!eaping, ruddy flame,
A dream and desire.
Across the ledf-brO,Cn, happy hills
The sOft-shOd dusk is mOUing;
A cricket cries his sOng-Dedr heart,
We're thankful to be LOUing!
N nv
The Keota news., 1920-06-11
1H NEED SWAR-nOoT

bessands Of women have kidney a2d
1sf tEouhle and asvef suspect L.
|pmsn9 eo0phints often prove 70 b.
lng else bst kidney trosble, q ths
3 q kidney q bladder disease.
- kdnsys aEs not b . healthy
ltioa, thy may cause the okhse O..
70 beeo9e diseased.
N h tie hack. hsadaehs. loss of an.
=, nssvousnsss, are oftsn tinss Vmp-
= Of kidney trouble.
ut delay starting trsstmeat. D..
ha's ewsap-Root, . physisiaa's Pc
tion. obtained at any drug store. may
~ tAe remedy 1seded % ovseeo0e
conditions.
y . medium q lAzgs siss bot&le b
htely from any drug store.
bWsvse, q you wish 6fst 70 test this
3 psspeEation send ten csnts 70 Dr..
hsf . CO, Binghantea. n. T., foe 9
BE bottle. When YEittng b suro a1d
Itioa TIL papsf.-Adv.
The Keota news., 1920-06-11
Ugly, Unsightly Pimples
Are Si1nals of Bad Blood

trouble. This remedy q The GroAt-
ct vegetable blood purifier known.
and contains NO minerals Or chem
icals 70 injurs the most delicate
skin.
ct . bottle Of 8. 8. 8. today,
and ct rid Of those unsightly and
disAsuring pimplss. and other skin
irritationa. II you wish special
medical advice. you can obtain Il
without charge by writing 70 Med.
ical Director, 105 Swift Labora-
tory, Atlanta, Ga.
The Keota news., 1920-06-11
WILLING TO STRIKE BARGAIN
wife Quite Ready to Abandon style
u Her Hubby Would Only Do
His Part.

She was one Of those dressy women
who always wear the latest thing.
whether II suits her or not.
One day her hat touched her nose:
next week II rested on the back Of her
neck. Her last frOck barely covered
her shoe tops. her new ones huddled
round her ankles. Oh. she was always
"it!"
Her husband was no passive resist
er Regularly he raised his voice In
protest at each craving after fashion.
But the one thing that really annoyed
him was when she suddenly scrapetl
her hair straight back from her fore
head ON top and trained II down like
window curtains on cacl, side Of her
face.
Look hcre!" he sud In cxaxpera.
tion. Cant ] induce you to stop
wearing your hair over your carxf'
"Certalnly!' she replied. with a
charming smile. 'Isuy me diamond
earrings"
The Keota news., 1920-06-11
eosnsthlne Wrong.

''rhat guy you seen me wit just now
IN either a liar or some kind Of nut :"
declared Silk Shirt Slick Of Twelfth
street.
"What's the matter wit'Im!'' n.
turned Nimblc the Nick. "He looks all
right: classy dresser. too"
"Yenh! But wen asked him how
he made his money he said he earn'sl
It. Wouldn't that twist ych?"-kan.
sas City Star.
The Keota news., 1920-06-11

10 few csntsi Drop Q little
zone On that touchy corn. instant.
hit corn stops hurting. then you
Dt right out with the fingers.
~ waltz Your druggist sells Q
Bottle Of Free1one for Q few cents,
b1ent to rid your feet Of eveay hard
\ soft corn. or corn between the
and calluseo. without soreness or
1tio0. Froe5ono - the much
"a Of discovery Of the Cincinnati
The Keota news., 1920-06-11
learned LESSON OF THRIFT
0oys and olris o. New jersey Town
Have Made Record Of Which
They ~ Proud.

II there has been less talk Of the
servant problem In Bridgeton, New
Jersey. than elsewhere. It Is quite ex.
plainable. Not to be outdone by their
European sisters and brothers In mat.
tiers Of thrift and industry. 25 young.
sters In that town have Invested 81 900
In United States thrift stamps this
year. thanks to their own hard work.
Boys and girls alike have welcomed
opportunities Of doing remuneratIve
dishwashing. sweeping. busting. store
clerking. baby.minding. errnnd.run.
ning.T etc. with the goal Of economy
symbolixed by government stamps
ahead Of them. The more ambitious
have undertaken cutting weeds. carry.
Ing coal. sitting ashes. selling papers.
raising chickens. cleaning pavcments.
and some have even won prizes to add
to their savings. Having found that
time can he converted into money It Is
doubtful whether these boy will again
find the street corner q worthwhile
place for spending Idle hours. or the
porch chatter.
Place knsvs Her No More.
Husband-Thpt new maid IL certain.
" quiet. One would never know that
she was about the place.
Wife-She isn't. She left this morn
ing.-I.ondon Tit-Bits.
Crowdlng the street cars may not he
right. but . lot Of people stand for It.
The Keota news., 1920-06-11
Give Heed to the Warning.

Pimples on the faee. and other
parts Of the body are warnings
from Mature that your blood u
sluggish and impoverished. Some
times they forstsll scssma, boils.
blistsrs, scaly sruptions and other
ekin disorders that burn Ike
flames Of Aro.
They mean that your blood needs
8. 8. B. to cleanse Il Of these &C.
sumulaaons that cause unlimited
The Keota news., 1920-06-11
Meant VIVA. s,.s saId.

Meant What che oaid.
bbel-How can you be 20 inssn.
b You told Mr.. Boreleigh that
were sorry you were out when hs
a.
krie-Oh. no. my dear. ! said ! waa
y he called wien was out. You
hes likely to call some time when
: in.-Boston Transcript.
The Keota news., 1920-06-11
BOTH FEDERAL PROHIBITION
AND ENFORCEMENT ACT
HELD VALID.
"DRY" ACT UPHELD
OPINION RENDERED ~ JUSTICE
VAN oGvANTER WITH No.
kENNA DISSENTING.

Western Newspaper Uaioa Nsws Service.
Washington. June o.-Both the fed
eral prohibition amendment and the
enforcement act passed by Congress
have been held constitutional by the
Supreme Court.
The opinion was rendered by Asso-
ciate Justice Van Devantcr.
Permission to file motions asking
for rehcaring Of the cases was given
BY the court at the request Of the at.
torneys In the various prohibition
cases.
While the vote Of the court on the
main decision has not yet been an.
nouncetl. II 10 known that at least Jus
tice McKenna disxented.
The court dismissed petitions filed
by the state Of Rhode Island to have
federal officials enj6ineti from enforc.
Ing prohibition In that state.
Injunctions restraining prohibition
officials from interfering with the
Nanitowoc Products Company, . Wis
conxin corporation. In the manufacture
Of beer containing more than \ Of
per cent Of alcohol were dissolved By
the court.
The court upheld federal court d.
crees dlsmissing proceedings brought
to enjoin the prohibition amendment
from being enforced against Christian
Feigenspan, q brewer Of Newark, N. ].
Federal court decrecs diminishing In.
junction proceedings instituted By the
Kentucky Distillcries and Warehouse
Company Of Louisville. KY, to enjoln
enforcement Of the act against II, wers
sustained by the court. Injunctions
sought by George G. Dempsey, q Bos-
ton, Mass, Wholesale liquor dealer to
restrain enforcement Of the enforce
ment act against him, were also denied
BY the court.
The court held as follows:
"l-The adoption Of both houses Of
Congress, each by two-thirtis vote.
Of . Joint resolution proposing IN
amendment to the constitution suffi.
ciently shows that the proposal was
deemed necessary by all who voted
for II. An express declaration that
they regarded It as necessary 10 not
essential. None Of the resolutions
whereby prior amendments were pro
posed contained such q declaration.
'.2-The two.thiris vote In each
house, which IL required in proposing
an amendment, IL a vote Of two-thirds
Of the members present assuming the
presence Of q quorum-and not vote
Of two-thirtis of the entire membership
present and absent. Missouri Pacific
Railway Company vs.. Kansas, 24S. q.
3. 270
"3-The referendum provisions Of
state constitutions and statutes can.
not be applied consistently with tho
constitution Of the United States In
the ratification or rejection Of amend
ments to 1t. Hawke vs.. Smith.U. g..
decided June 1, 1920.
"4-The prohibition Of the manufac-
ture, sale, transportation, importation
and expectation Of intoxicating liquors
for beverage purposes, as embodied In
the eighteenth amendment, Is within
the power to amend reserved by article
8 Of the constitution.
"5-That amendment by lawful pro.
posal and ratification has become q
mart of the constitution and must be
respected and given effect the same
a other provisions of that instrument.
The Keota news., 1920-06-11

The Likeness.
Tho nne new house that promoter
y built himself 10 standing on O
h6." $50 10 he"
The Keota news., 1920-06-11

Crowdlng the street cars may not he
right, but . lot Of people stand for It.
The Keota news., 1920-06-11

10 insure giistening.white table
hens, use Red Cross Bag Blue In your
)hndry. It never disappoints. At oil
)od grocers. &c.
The Keota news., 1920-06-11
Open Bribery.

lane had Just commenced school.
y the teacher asked her q question
numbers which she was unable t.
Dwer. She walked up to the teach.
and said In q low voice: III you
MT ask me that I'll give you some
my animal crackers"
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-11-05
MEXICAN WHO WAS TO BE HUNG WAS RETRIEVED UNTIL JAN UARY NEXT

Through the efforts of Mexican Consul H. Valdes or Clifton, Arizona, the life of Pedro Dominguez, Mexican was saved until January 14th 1921.
 Consul Valdes petioned to the Board of Pardons and the Hon. Thomas B.. Campbell Governor of the State, tfet a commutation of sentence be grant ed in the case of Pedro Dominguez. who was on the 18th day of August, the Superior Court of Greenlee, Coun- ty, State of Arizona, sentenced to death upon. his plea of guilty of the erie of murder committed on the per son of Antonio Mancheca in Morenci.
 The State Board of Pardons recon mended to the Governor that a re- prieve of senetence be granted Pedro Dominguez until Friday January 14th 1921. The GovernQr granted the re- prive of sentence according to tele gram received by Consul Naldes, dated Nov. 4th.
 Pedro Dominguez reprieved by me today in accordance with recommen- dations of the State Board of Pardon and Parol, until January fourteenth min teen twenty one.''
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-11-05
NO cRocKEDNEsS IN
 YAVAPAI BALLOTING

Following the complete inspection of the Yavapai ballots at noon Monday including an inspection of every bal lot cast, and the tally sheets of every precinct in the county, the latter being scruinized very carefully for, erros and irregularities, none were found, ac- cording to Frank DeSouza, inspector for Harry S. Ross in the Wheeler-hoss
 ote contest. ~
 In four precincts, MT. DeSouza said, the election boards used a pencil in- precincts and in none of them were there any erasures or changes. MT DeSouza said.
 AS I stated Saturday" said MT DeSouza, q reiterate today that there is an absence of mistake, fraud or ir- regularity in the conduct of the prim- ary in Yavapai county. The erasures were no greater in number than would be found in an equal number of votes in any county in this state and such as there were were due to the voter having placed a cross after the name of a candidate and later erasing it in order to vote for some other person There were not wholesale eraSures and in no precinct in the county did the total number of erasures exceed four or five, while in the great major ity of them there were no ensures at all.
 "In my opinion, rumors that the Yavapai returns are incorrect and are
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-11-05
CREST GATHERED
 AT COURT HOUSE

On last Saturday afternoon another panel of sixty trial jurors were drawn to be in attendance upon the Superior Court on Monday the Sth day of Nov ember, at 10:00 o'clock A. M., at which time the balance of the civil cases. in which Judge Laine is dis qualified, will be tried Judge Mo Alister of Graham County having beeh called in to preside.
 Following is the list of cases to be tried: N. J. Monsour, vs. Morenci Southern Railway Co.,, action for damages; l.. J. Hamilton, vs. The Arizona Copper Company, Ltd, an action for damages; .Antonia G. Fuen- tes, vs. Josefa G. Gonzales, ct. al.. an action to quiet title to property; Joseph Shaheen, vs., Morenci South ern Railway Co.,, an action for damag- es; Dell M. Potter, Admr., vs Home Copper Company, an action to quiet title to mining claims; Frank M. Lara. ys. The Arizona Copper Company, Ltd, an action for damages; Atanacie Garcia, vs. The Arizona Copper Com pany, Ltd, an action for damages: Morenci Inspiration Copper Conpa- ny, vs. J. c. Bartlett, et al., an action to quiet title to mining property; La sara c. de Hernandez, vs The Ari- zona Copper Company, Ltd, an action for damages: Rafael Armendariz. ys.
 The Arizona Copper Company, an
 acton for damages
 The following named persons were | drawn as trial jurors as stated above:
 L. l.. Boggs; J. A. Richardson; E..
 Childers; B.. W. Baker; J. O. Brown:
 Ed. Jones: George Clem; F. l.. liar
 ris; Scott Graham; Chas Turbin;
 Cliff Martin; WiI Laney; D. E. Mil Ter; John s. Mason; Cleve Miller;
 J. N. Haghey; w. T. Hall; J. H,
 Montgomery: F. l.. Montgomery: G. F. McNair;- Sam A. Foster; J. R,
 Robbs; Joe Lfhman; William Rich. ardson; George L. Haynes; A. T. Lay ton; E. C.;Peterson: Howard Fire
 man; Waide Harris; Sam. R. TilIey Ii R. H. Howell;:,,L- A. Upton; Archie sf Giililand, Jas. A. Scott; J. R. Bailey; ,t R. S.; John;-.W. c. Martin. J. E IT Crockett; j. F., Montgomery: K. I CToxall; w L. Culver: K. M. Schade; 3 Q. l. Bray;aC. B. Movers; w. L. q: Keppler; l.. w, Foote; J. A. Hagan; l. l. H. Harland; J. A. Moreland: !. A tt Nash;. William R. Williams; Josepl d D. Wilkins; George Riley; Franl lss Mckinney: G. F. Carr; F. A. Stuart cj F. E. Sewell T. M. McCulioch; c. J n Williams; c. J. Johnson.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-11-05

ocrat, as representative in congress, was also assured.
 Revised totals for the leading can didates, compiled by the Republican, state committee this afternoon and .sa d by. the committee to lack only g. fa.'y remote precincts of being complet follow:
 Fer President: Senator Harding, 25.9S5; Governor Cox, 2257S.
 For Senator; Ralph H. Cameron, (R), 2S.045; Marcus A Smith (Do, in- cumbent, 22,240
 For representative in Congress; Carl Hayden (D). 22,s44; James R. Dunseath (R), 16,0S3.
 For governor: Thomas E. Campbell (R), 2S.4S7; Nit Simms D), 25.103.
 For justice of the supreme court; 1 Thomas Flanigan (Rl, 1O012: A G. McAlister CD, 19035.
 Both parties claimed the state audit orship late today. each by a margin of few hundred votes. but an in- l complete tabulation showed the fol- lowing totals for that office.
 P. J. Munch CD, 19,470 c. w. Fair | field (R), 1S940
 The Republican state committee an- nounced returns from nine of the 14 | counties showed for the legis lature. nine Republican and 10 Democratic senators and for the house 19 Repul,- lican and 19 Democratic representa- tives
 The vote for the remaining offices follow:
 Supreme court: Flanigan (R), l 16,144; McAlister, (D) ,27,734
 Tax commission Hughes (D). 21.- l SS2. Knnh1or 25,169; Parker (R), 16,310. Secretry of state Hall (R). 31. .32S; Ross CD, 29 657
 State auditor Hatfield tR), 3O.215, Munch@ CD, 29,946.
 State treasurer: Estill (R), 27.954; Earhart CD, 31,O72.l Attorney general; Galbraith (RG, 33,994:- Jones CD, 27,s22.
 Superintendent of public instruction Elsie Gcles (R), 33,0y2; Peterson (D,, 27,042.
 T Corporation commissioner; Reed CR), 29,914; Vaughn CD, 29,742; State mine inspector; White (R), 31,6S6; Foster CD, 29,233. Final election returns made public tonight by the Republican state com rc1ttee and checked by newspaper men increased existing Republican majorities and gave Harding 36,-623; ( OK, 2S,775. For United States Sem ator, Ralph H. Cameron, Republican 35,567; Marcus A. Smith, Democrat incumbant, 2S,9 For representative ; in congress James R.. Dunseath, Re- publican, 25,552; Carl Hayden, Demo- ' crat incumbant, 33,72S. For governor, Thomas E. Campbell, Republican in-
 cumbant, 36,565; Nit Simms. | Democrat, 31,079.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-11-05

On Tuesday afternoon one of the prettiest parties of the season occur ed. when Mesdames Vinton. Reisinger and Clement entertained about forty of their friends at cards. The Wo- mans Club Rooms were utilized for the occasion and were brilliant with autumn leaves. Hanging baskets fill ed with autumn branches and ferns were suspended over each table. Mrs. Bernstein was the fortunate winner of the first prize cut glass mayon- naise set, Mrs. Falor second prize pair of silver candlesticks and Mrs. McIllvaine third prize a marmalade jar The high score at each table was presented with the center piece, a dainty wicker basket filled with cut fowres. Delicious refreshments were served of fruit salad, cheese in peper cases, olives. pickles, sandwiches, cake coffee and hints.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-11-05

Mrs. K. H. Donaldson entertained with an autumn bridge party on Satt- urday last week. The house was beautifully decorated with autumn leaves and flowers, turning it into a woodland bower. Several spirited games of bridge were enjoyed Mrs. A. L. Terry winning first prize. a vase Mrs. jas. Rose second prize, Mrs. R. K Minson consolation. A most tempting lunch was served con- sisting of chicken la king; sand wiches, cheeee straws, olives, pine apple ice, cake and coffee. The nuts were served in red and gold baskets carrying out the autumn color scheme. The following ladies enjoyed Mrs. Donaldson's hospitality: Bernstein, Abraham, Reisinger, Lid. dell, A. Smith, L. Smith, Williams, Crawford, Falor, Elliott, Rose, Terry Ling, Riley, Webster, Thompson
 Burtch, Miason, Reardon, Vinton
 Hradis. Clement, Cashion, Berault McIlyaine, Davis and Beckerlegge.