Arizona republican., 1921-02-19
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ed. MT. and Mrs. Earl Ullman repre- senting an Indian couple were winners of the first prize while second honors went to Smith Toncray who appeared as Happy Hooligan. Mrs. II. R. Tuckey as a Dutch girl was given the third prize
 BRIDGE TEA AT COUNTRY CLUB The Country club will give bridge tea this afternoon, the hostesses being Mrs David Goldberg, Mrs. C. D. Dor ris, Mrs. Isaac Taft Stoddard, Mrs. Aaron Goldberg, Mrs. c. H. Akers and Mrs. Madison Conan.
 PAN HELLENIC LUNCHEON-The Pan-Hellenic club will give a luncheon at the Ranch House on Saturday, the 26th and not today as previously an nounced.
 CHA VALLEY SOIL SURVEYS A few copies of the report of the bureau of soils covering a soil survey of the middle Gila valley area of Arizona have been received at the chamber of commerce. The surveys cover an area mainly in Pinal county, including the Gila valley from Florence west to Saca- ton and a larger area in what is known as the Casa Grande valley. Like all government surveys this gives com plete data relative not only to soil types but also the temperature, rain fall and other matters. The report was made in 1917, and as long IS the sup ply last copies may be obtained at the chamber of commerce.
 HOME FROM COAST-Oliver P. Morton special counsel to the United States attorney general, returned yes terday from California where water litigation required his attention in San Francisco and Sacramento. On his re- turn he spent several days in Yuma in water cases before the court.
 FIVE NEW P.-T. ASSNS.-Five
 n. ,i-ff fry1J ysri1l h.s added to the list of organizations af-
 filiated with the state Congress of Mothers as the result of the action
 taken by the executive board Of the
 congress which met yesterday at the
 home of Mrs. Frank T. Alkire, vice president and chairman of the exten- sion department The associations ad-
 mitted were the Miller Valley Parent
 Teacher association, Kirkland, Wins low and two in Mesa.
 EiGHTY-FlvE JANUARY BABIES -Fifty-two boys and B girls made their appearance in Phoenix during the
 month of January according to the
 births reported to the state board oS health.
 FILE RATE COMPLAINT-A com plaint attacking the reasona nableness or the present rates on hay, grain ana grain products was filed yesterday with the corporation commission ny E,. R. Raumaker, manager of the south ern Arizona Traffic association. The complaint is made of rates from points on the Arizona Eastern railroad to points on the Fl Paso and Southwest ern railroad.
 PIONEERS HOME HEAD HERE George Shea, superintendent or the
 Pioneers Home at Prescott, is in Phoe- nix for a few days. MT. Shea while here will take up a number of matters bearing on the institution with Clayton Bennett, secretary to the board or dl- rectors of state institutions.
 | ENGINEERS TO MEET-The Amer
 ican Association of Engineers will hold | it's weekly luncheon at the Grand Cate at 1915 o'clock today.
 i recital at the Arizona School of Music this afternoon, piano numbers will be | given by Misses Winifred Flames, Mar 1 celia Candy, Ruth Gill, Mildred MIC
 xle, Adeline Greene. Dorothy Elliott'
 Leda Ruben, Senie Fuqua, Virginia | Smith, Helen Johnson and Dorothy
 Bodie. Violin pieces will be played
 by Wilma Day and Beatrice Harvey.
 Songs will be given by Anna Marie Calvert and Louis Lipphardt, and l dancing by Helen Hanley and Dorothy | Cover; also a reading by Marjorie
 Frink. The program will be given at
 4 o'clock and the public is cordially invited.
 SUIT IS SETTLED - Although a
 petit jury had been summoned yester-
 day in the United States district court
 to decide the case of Hazel against
 the Foundation company of New York
 a settlement between the parties was
 effected before the action came to trial
 with the result that the jury was ex- cused until Wednesday morning, Feb ruary 23. The case is one arising from personal injuries. Judge Will liam c. Van Fleet of the northern dis trict of California presided.
 PHOENIX COW MAKES RECORD ! Word was received here yesterda! that Sunland Peerless Tulip Korndyke one of the cows which was purchased from J. Stanley Howard and Son an' shipped to California last January has recently been on test and made record of 2S.6 pounds of butter il | seven days, with milk record of 101. pounds, equivalent to F gallons day With milk at an average price o 55 5-6 cents a gallon, wholesale, thi I COW will net more than $1,O00. SCHOOL OF METHODS-The reg ular weekly meeting of the School O | Methods will be held Saturday at D. m. at the Central Methodist church
 corner Center and Monroe. A teach CTS training course conducted by Rev | Hamilton has been added. It is eX pected that many teachers and thos ) desiring to be teachers will enrol = All are invited.
 = TO MASONIC MEETING = Georg T B. Leaning, supervisor of school | among the Hopis and Molxis, wit l headquarters at Lolacca, near Kam' | Canyon, arrived in the city yesterda
 morning to attend the meetings of tn | | Masons and Shriners.
 II VISIT STATE HOSPITAL .- . | physiology class from Tempe Norma school visited the state hospital yes ] terday afternoon and heard Dr. Cum
 mings. superintendent of the institu
 tion, in the first of a series of talks o l Nervous Disorders of the Brain" l this talk, Dr. Cummings discussed th common forms of insanity and menta derangement.
 II UNDELIVERED TELGRAMS-Th | following undelivered telegrams are 2 | the local office of the Western Union | Jack Crowder, Ethel Barr William ( . Nash, Louis Sewkowitz, Mrs. Bud = Hunzinger, A. J. Bishop, A. H. Mus , Dick Hollingsworth, Edward F. Mo Clennen, W. A. Neal. Jr., Mrs. J. 1 | RpdfOrd SOlOwra Walker T'1OrpOf